TH* CALL. WBPHB8PAT ftOK 9 w » J A ^ L T A 8 Y ia. w>4.~T\rBLV* PASSM.

I0RNIWG CALL Daily (Except Sunday) by

Prtitlai aid PuWistilnrC^ Can Building. » Broadway.

Peterson, N. J. »t t h * Poet Office i l j f J i ? " 0 8 ,

aa second olaaa maiwr. ^ a a t T w S *Sr YairTflP

dttng delivery or poatage. AA8

=

changed aa often aa desired.

calla—Editorial an* N. J Tel., 89«; FT staiatneee Oflloa and Jo

:.t (both 'phones) 23

rooma: Jfew ». and r Printing

P. and B. Tel-• « De-

.jiunlaatlona—Addraaa Jattara relet-i the editorial or newe department to flltaV^f ThTcall." ATI • * • " • ? Call Printing and Publlahlng Com-

OWce and Jab a 4 r ^ f l ^ a ^ n , a U n t n ( T . t floor) from 7 >

10 o m. (Saturday.. 9 p. m.) Edl-S r l . l Dapartmant (aaoond «oor) from 4 p. ST2«t7l5iylJght. (Saturdays excepted.f

J H Printing of Every Description. = = .

^TWELVE PA.GE8. PaTEUOX, I.'!.', WEDHEBDAYJfAW. 13,1904

A Bu»lneee-Like Measage. Governor Murphy'a measage, transmit­

tal to the legtelature yesterday afternoon, to ehorter than auch state papers uaually are, tut It Is full of meat, so concisely to It worded. Aa usual, the opening para-graphs refer to the financial condition of the state, which is very encouraging. The receipts over disbursements were $206,918.-K, after providing for extraotdrnary'dis­bursements of Hj6SO.9M.06, and the cash balance In the treasury at the close of the fiscal year was $2,951.G37.17-the largest to too history of the state. There was :i new revenue in the shape of the $54,000 received from interest on state deposits In U*e banks. The receipts for taxe* from incorporated companies exceeded that of tost year by over $200,000, and this is a permanent Income. The receipts from Incorporation fees were about $250,000 less than tost year, but this diminution was something that was expected in the natural order of things.

The governor recommends the appoint­ment of an auditor of state accounts as a matter of economy. The total abolition of the fee system in its fullest extent is recommended. Both the state prison and the Bahway reformatory are overcrowded and something should be done to relieve this condition. The executive renews his recommendations of last year in regard t© the erection of* a state tuberculosis

itarium. which has not materialised ! to the failure of the last legislature

to make a proper appropriation.

The governor favors the enactment of a law to prevent the scenery along the

- 'ine of raltroaeV' being marred by the idvertisement of all sorts of things. Be­tween Jersey Clty_and Trenton on the Pennsylvania railroad there are sixteen aundred of these signs, and the governor regards them as a disgrace and an eye­sore. He thinks that their erection should not only be stopped, but entirely prohibi­ted, and he is unquestionably right The extenelon of the use of voting machines Is earnestly recommended, which will meet with the endorsement of all honest voters of New Jersey and the unqualified backing of the newspapers of the state. Considerable apace la devoted to the con­sideration of the factory Inspection ques­tion, and the' governor* takes strong ground against any change in the age limit aa enacted last year. The'executive thinks that $250,000 Is sufficient tor the coming year to be -used in- the Improve­ment of the state roads, instead of the $400,000 appropriated last year.

The consolidation of the state board Of aaseaaora and the state board of taxation |B nrgently recommended, as there is not enough work for the members of the two boards to warrant keeping both. The governor thinks that the further con­tinuance of the state board of arbitration to a needless expense. This board has

_._fa*xer had anything more to do than to draw salaries, and to continue it is so

money thrown away. "We believe

general average to about twice aa »ue» M It was during December, 1S9X

But d»ea the reeord at tha gaa work! •how that twjoe as much gas Is being made thle winter as taatT If eo, thla would prove that the bllla were honest and nat­ural, and that the increase In the atoa of the Wile would be accounted for by the Increase In consumption. But such la not the case. Practically there is little more gas being made at the works now than there was a year ago. Why, then, should the bills be larger? The cause la WIND.

Employes of the corporation aay that they are supplied with an inferior quali­ty of oil with which to make the gas and It Is much lighter and mora volatile. To push it through the pipes extra preaaure is added, considerably more than when tha better quality of gas waa produced and served to the consumers. This not only makes the wheela of the .meter go around so much faster, running up the bills, but furnishes a poorer quality of light, in fact, the greatest of all com­plaints Is about the poor light compared with that of prevloua years. Two burners furnish hardly mere light than one did before. It Is probable that many con­sumers unconsciously use more burners than they did on this account, and of course that adds to the bill, but even it they do not the bills now are much high­er than they were a year ago. Did any consumer of this city ever before see such a pressure <as there la at present and

In -ftwftY of <*»• of th* public buildings, preferably the court house, as It to a county ntemetitb to. tha departed brave rather than to the gallant soldiers of Pat­eraon alone.

The recommendation of Freeholder Kayos to the right on* and wa hope that It will be carried into effect. It will be a material addition to the court house, not only by companion, but as a matter of deep seated sentiment and patriotism.

First National Bank. Capital, $500,000.

Surplus, $550,000.

There to a report In New fork Journal-latlc circlea that the Bus will change its political policy about the middle of Feb­ruary The gun Is owned by J. Pierpont Morgan, it Is said, and controlled in Wall street, ao that the direction of the change, If any. may be easily Inferred,

UNITID STATES OIPOSITORY. oounta Received

^ r ^ y e l e r r Letters of Credit.1*

Vice Aes't Cashier.

Instead of abandoning the Morris canal, why not make It a ship canal to Pater-son? It would be no more ridiculous and hardly more of ah .neliaeerlng problem than to carry out the Paanaio river navi­gation scheme.

In the meanwhile the Dundee dam fails to go, and the only thing moving in that locality la the water of the river.

so poor a light at the same time? The people who claim that air Is being pumped through the pipes are about right, but It Is air in the shape of lighter and poorer gas from a cheaper grade of oil of which the gas is made, rather than atmosphere, as seems to be -the Impres­sion. This la no guesswork, but state­ments based on information obtained from employes of the company.

The local management or employes can­not be blamed for'thls state of affairs. It is in accordance with orders from head quarters, where the officials seem to think that anything Is good enough for Pater-son, although the same sort of complaint is now beginning to come from Newark and Jersey City. Every employe of the corporation In this city is being con­demned and threatened, as If the condi­tion of affairs were his fault, when he is actually entirely innocent of blame for the state of things and has no more to do with It than any one not connected with U.e corporation.

Now what is to be done? Either the Public Service corporation must furnish a better quality of gas at a more reason­able price or else another gas company will be started in this city. Already suf­ficient capital Is obtainable, and it is needless to say that the board of alder­men would grant the use of the streets on the most favorable terms, for it would be a local affair, and the city authorities would be Justified under th© circum­stances In granting the franchise for nothing. It Is said that the only thing left to secure the start of the now com­pany Isrttivr-MtEtatiqrOf ttretiecessary charter of ••"an incorporated company under the tows of the state. That the city will renew the contract with the cor-poration for the Hghttng~c<—thar~pTJb1Ic~ streets Is very doubtful, if there is not a marked Improvement In the condition of affairs. There is not likely to be any more long term contracts either.

So much for the gaa side of the ques­tion. The poor trolley aervloe-to likely to remedy Itself by competition. Already a company has been chartered and a fran­chise has been obtained from the board of, aldermen for competing lines through the principal streets. The capital has been raised and Is available at any mo­ment. We are Informed by on© of the directors of the new company that it Is to be an electric affair, by which we mean that the cars will be run by electricity, and yet the streets will not have to be torn up for tracks. Nothing more than a trolley wire Is required. It Is called the trackless trolley and It Is in successful operation in a number of cities. The fare is to be five cents except during the morn­ing and evening hours, when for the ac­commodation of the working people It will be three cents. This Is given to us by directors and atockholders in the new company

H A V « YOU TUIHD

Our $1 Special

White Shirts? Everyone who has worn them

will tell you they are a much better quality than the usual dollar Shirts.

They have fine muslin bodies, ex­tra long; and full for the tall man or the stout; pure linen "set-in" bosoms, and linen wrist bands. Buttonholes and eyelets are made by hand, and In fact these 8HIRT8 are CUSTOM MADE.

Once you try them you'll always want them.

The Paterson National Bank. 152 Market Street, Opposite City Hall.

CAPITAL., 8W.000.00. • ^i' SURPLUS A N D UNDIV IDED PROFITS

EARNED, $249,000.00.

OFFICERS! JOHN W. GRIGGS. Preaident

JOHN 8. COOKS, V.-Preeident ELMER Z. HAL8TED, Cashier.

DANIEL a^ MURRAY, As. Cash.

DlfclcVoRSt John W. Ferguson, A. R. Turner, Jr,

s a v

. * > » • • » • » » » •

ep*-e. PATBRBON, N . J . • . • m • • i • • • i • • •

Bargain

Dreaamakere' Buat Forms, cloth covered, wood top, 0 to •>. Keg. ton.

Wednesday only... Sateen Shopping Bags, full

alee, lined with double drawing strings, Reg. 19c.

Wednesday only... . • • • • • ] • • • • • • •»•

35c

l i e

With the Extraordinary Money-Saving Va lue , praaantod In Our Whi te Sale and thla exceptional Hat ef Low-Priced Offerings. Wednesday's Business should M m . near the Record Mark. , . .

»»»* . • • —

John W- Ortega. John E Cooke, Henry C. Knox. Bernard Hats, Earn M. 8tM—. Samuel J. Watson.

Arthur Ryle, J. Edwards Barbour, Samuel V. 8. Muzzy, William H. Beattle.

FOR SALE. Passaic Water Ooppsny 5*8 1987.

F. A. PETERS,, First National Bank Building.

— •

W. Q. SCOTT, D e a l e r I n

High Class Investment Securities UNITED BANK BUILDINO,

Telephone 70s.

3.50 Walk-] in* Skirts

i t L 98 • • • • • • • •!<

8.00 & 9.001 MaBklntosh-i t at 5.00

. ' • • • ! • • • • • • <

Renaissance Patterns at

4c

1.98

Ladies' 1.50 6lo»es

at 95e-»arf

• • »

15c

Hosiery at

, . 10c • • • »

These short-instep length Pedestrian Skirts are certainly unusual value and are' made of elegant quality materials in full flaring styles. Value $350 each. Wedjysday.....

A» a protection against rain and sleet nothing is better than one of thes . good Mackintoshes. They are the same kinds we've been selling at $8.oo and $9.00 , each. In Tan or Grey only. C Q Q Wednesday ••*»*. w , w v

Another masterstroke in smart buy­ing is represented in these a,ooo hand­some Renaissance pattern* secured by our Upholstery Buyer at a great aac-rifice. Among them you'll find Collars, Handkerchiefs, Doylies, Bureau Scarfs, worth from 10c to 76c. each. A p

< ( Wednesday . . . . . * * * » » • • • • • • • » • • ^ » w

N o mistaking the genuineness of this remarkable Glove Offering. W e have taken our entire stock of Full P. K. Gloves in Tan. Mode. Red, Or*y and Brown, also Black and White, all regu­lar $1.80 Qualities. For One Q C L / , Day's Selling, Wednesday UOKt

Oar 15c. Hosiery is noted for its su­perior quality and absolutely fast color, equal in many ways to stockings that sell elsewhere at 20c. and 25c. a pair. These we offer you in Ladies' and Children's sizes, 4 f\n Wednesday J L V l #

Here's a Craek-a-Jack Value in. Chil-

Mil's 50c Shirts

at 39c

SHOES. 1 — — 1

Men's good Working Bhlrts. in Una Outirigj Flannel. Cambrics and Bedford Coms^ralso plain black and black and white stripe Shirts; worth regularly

Wednesday at OaC

General Clearance of all our Ladies', Misses 'and Children's Felt Slippers and Juliets, in all colors,'some with fur trimming, all best quality felt and hand-sewed turned soles.

' Ladies', regularly worth rj8c. to $1.69, a U

Misses' and Children's, regularly worth 75c. to $1.23. 6 9 C

79e

Laces. Valenciennes and Point de Paris

Laces, 3 to 6 inches wide. All new pat­terns, value from 10" ceijts to 19 cents a yard Q c a y We Wednesday only. . . . . . . . .

Men's2.49

Trousers at

1.49 pair

Keep tie Honey you aave here "on Tea and Coffee to apply on the many other things you need.

30 Cents at This Store B u y s t h e Very Choicest Mocha end JSTS Coffee.

value of which Wednesday . . . .

BRIN6 YOUR TEETH WITH YOU, whether Intact or loose in your gums, or" defective In plates of prior making, and we> wiH fix them "whiter -you wait." Naturally, if the work required is exten­sive, the "watt" will not be, a brief one. but will not be longer, by a minute than need be. Tour dental orders, if placed here, wul be filled promptly and at small cost. .

THE HATI0NA1 rarmerty L a o p l n ' - f i ^ - , ^ '

3 3 4 M A I N m&L' Directly Opposite St. John's Church,

aa ii ! i j \ , dren's White Cambric Underskirts with MUSlin Wear deep hemstitched Flounce, the regular

Section j i aaaaaa ai i aa an isi I

Ladlts'

50c Collars

at 21c

—•

These Pants you'll find . unusually good values, even at *i.4» a pair. They are all made from manufacturer's short ends of fine quality materials. We bought them at a sacrifice and in con­sequence they come to you in like man­ner. AH well and stylishly made, and worth $2.40 a pair 4 A Q

N o section of our store receives more liberal patronage at these Wednesday Sales than the Ladies' Neckwear Coun­ter, where there's always an interest­ing special to be found. For this week we offer Lace Stock Collars in white, butter and ecru colors that are worth regularly See. each.

£ Wednesday . . . . . . .

Poaitively the last call on these styl­ishly trimmed Hats. N o t many to choose from, about 35 or 40 in all, but among them you'll find many Hand­some Dress Hats that have been selling

I5c Cups and Saucers

at 8c is 39c. each, g | Q I _«] P C | Wednesday at

Wednesday at.

1,000 Pairs of fine Flow Blue Coffee Cups and Saucers. A quality that here or elsewhere, under ordinary circum­stances, would cost you 15 cents per pajr ' * 8C

2 lC A

Millinery Clean

II8 up td $795 each. In one lot Q Q Q , . S ; 4 wttotsivt at -fte*70

1,49 Family t A useful article, indispensable to the

eccnomic housekeeper. Handsomely , finisRed Steel Scales with Scoop.

SCaleS at I Capacity to weigh up to and including I 24 lbs. by ounces. j tide.

_ ^ Wednesday 95e

DR. J. GRIEDER, Jr. BENTAL PARLORS.

1 « MAIN ST. T.U 4081.

$ BERMUDA EXCURSION.

A l l E x p e n s s s . The Only Agent In Thla

City. Buckley, Main A Ward St.

SECOND NATIONAL BANK William D. Blauveit,

ITesldest,

OP PATERSON. N. J . Prancls C. Van Oyk,

Vlc-Prwldent. Edwin N. Hopaon,

Cashier.

It is the aim of this bank

to combine absolute safety

_ with

'. that this will be a recommendation that will he widely endorsed, yet we appre­hend that the legislature will not have t h . raorsl courage to follow the sugges-ttos. The primary election law has proved a eucees.. according to the reports from every part of the «tat«, but the goverr.or Is right In saying that It needs amending lp several particulars. The governor ds-ctlae. making any commenta on the work at t M vsrious commlaalnna that-ware au-therised last year. "The work by the Morris canal commission has excited saadh general interest," says the govern­or, "hut It would be manifestly premature (or m* to give my vlewa on the question t t th* legislature before the report of the eSeanmiseton la presented." §Sn»e mesaage la a straightforward pre-tjajilaOiiii of facts, such aa would be given hy a bualneee man, without any super-

Sous verbiage or necdlee* theatrical ef-t . W . fail to see how the moat rum-Rt Democrat In the state can discover

# ward In it from beginning to end that etruM poaatbly be distorted Into a politi-

Ther. ar« no flawa la It to

The logical remedy for oppressive trusts is Independent competition, and that seems to be the probable way the people of thla city will fight the Public Service corpor-ation. The plant for the new trackless trolley company will be made large enough to bupply the public with electric light and power also.

If the Public Service corporation de­sires to "gave its face," It will have to abandon its "public be d—d" policy, for a continuance of the prenent system of ma nag*ment Is bound to wipe out the profits of the corporation, so far as thia part of the atate la concerned.

satisfactory

Interest Paid on

DEPOSITS in the

- ' SAVINGS ~~ W \ Department.

2,50 and 3.00 a pair

Skates at 98c

A most opportune offer is presented you in these fine Skates. They repre­sent the product of Mat best manufac­turer in the country. All are made of Welded and Tempered Steel with hard­ened and beveled Nicke lP la tes . Skates that cost you elsewhere from $2.50 to $3.00 a pair. Q f i n Here Wednesday at.... » O v

98c Food Choppsrs at

69c

at.

A regular $1.49 ar-

95c This offering of the Universal Food

and Meat Chopper, the best little ma­chine of its kind on the market; has ,} separate cutting kni\£cs of different sizes and retails regularly at A Q p

_ ^ 98c. Wednesday at.

2.50 Rope Portieres all

148

Unusual merit is contained in this Wednesday offering from our busy up­holstery section. So Rope Portierea. in six different colors, all with heavy*tas-sel ends and wide enough for ordinary folding doors; value $2.50 4 A 6 each. Wednesday l s ^ U O

SUBSTANTIAL CipitH.S150.000.00. Ssroln, SI50,000.00. Undifided Pirilts.$50,000.00.

-m jj Pictures at

35c

2,50 Umbrellas at 1.59

With Holiday Selling over, our Pic­ture Buyer finds himself with assort-ments sadly broken and many-lota of fine pictures that he is now anxious to close out even at a loss. Among them are those pretty pictures set in 3-ply handsome oak, gold and black frames; worth regularly 89c. each. 5 f > / »

^Wednesday at.... <JV\*

One o f the biggest Umbrella Values we've ever offered is to be lound in this offering. Ladies' Umbrellas with steel rods, Paragon frames and finest pjece-dyed Taffeta coverings; value $1.98 to

**** 1.59 • • • • • » | mk • m • .

1.25 Flannel' Jfiiats i\

Wednesday aU.

All Wool Flannel Waists, of which we find too many of one color (light blue), will be taken from our regtilar

> 08c, and 125 table* and of-^ fered you Wednesday at....... 50c

— H e r e i s chance for have children

7C« f l r a e t a e little Dresses ; ( 0 6 UIBi lBI flannelette, and

checks and at 75c. each. Wednesday

ceTtaird^r a money-saving those of our patrons who

to buy for. These fine are of a good quality

come in plain colors, stripes, and sell regularly

89c Ladies' White Ribbed Vests, with

Pants to match, also Boys' Blue Ribbed Shirts, with Drawers to match, all reg­ular 25c. values. O 4 £ Wednesday at . . . . aw 1 U

5-REAT RUBBER SALE. Many items thrown on our tables not mentioned here are snre to interest you. Sale starts Monday,

Children's Rubbers, regular cut, sizes 5 to 10 1-2; regular 29c. ^^ Sale Price. . «-OC

' Ladies' Croquet Rubbers or La­dies' Sandals or Footholds; regular price 39c and 45^ 9fttf» Sale Price AVKj

Ladies' Croquet Rubbers, exten­sion soles and heels J "a*11-

l a r 4 0 c . Sale price Men's Arctics, warm Uned, storm

cut; regular $l.23- ^ Q -Sale P r i c e . . . . . • • •

35c L*4Jea' High Out Rubbers, heels,

or spring heels, and extension soles; also Boys' High Cut, Storm Rub­bers; regular 69c. Sale Price 45c

Ladies* High Cut Storm Arctics, 8-button; regular $1.69. '" 1 i n Sale Price 1 . J.47

Men's Storm Rubbers, high cut, heavy or light soles; regit- •'•» ' Jar 85c. Sale Price O O C

Misses' and Children's Button Arc­tics, high cut, sizes 8 to 10 1-2; regu­lar 11.23; Rises 11 to 2. regular r\w lar $1.49. Sale Price , , . . . . . H O C

k«eaeMe«e«e8gae»e leWefce«eMgM I l

•irk

In t h * Tolls of Monopoly. Th* Can has aaad. a pretty thorough av«*tig»*.o» a . t . the troth of ih» »n«.

Jhai tha .arte of gaa has been lly 'noreased, and that the In-haw been proportionate with the gradual reduction 1ft the price,

SB that the allegations are try.. I fleat t h . fads are not really under-

laod. la A aawber of ptaeea which we * * |M (MLSW. tnoludlag

a h . BsHa Car the I M the) eaavs ami |a

tewy, WW of) the

for •the-a

cor-

a were^h* edtoeptlo. te the •» V laiartalaii, thf

Tha Soldiers' Monument.

K great many cltlaens think that the soldiers' monument, that modest relic of old Pateraon's patriotism, would suffer In appearance from the modern aurroundings of either the city hall or the court house plasa. and would look much better amid the natural acenery of Westslda park,— Presa.

Thla paragraph Is probably Inspired by the fact that the freeholdere are contem­plating the removal of the monument to the neighborhood of the new eourt house. W . dissent from th . opinion of the "great many dtlaena" who think the monument would suffer in appears are with more modern aurroundlnga, and still more em­phatically dlaagree with the suggestion that It ha burled In one of the parka. That homely old monument means more to the sentiment of the patrlotlo commu­nity than all the handsome new buildings ef the city combined. It stands for some­thing that should not be forgotten. It la an object lesson for the growing genera­tion* aad thoa. to come. Placed In a plot In front Of the court houe. It would give an added dignity to that handsome pile of atone, gad its very homeliness Would make it shew to better effect tha a* a coat-ly monolith or elaborate aareaphagua to the memory of the aften of PasaaUe oounty Who gav* their Uvea for their country. There la not a monument la ring none, Chat dMerve* a saaasttaar aeattlcw. aad It

, 'H rMMl i»TV CAPITAL, 81*0,000.

SURPLUS, $150,000,

Interest deposits. Money de­posited now will draw inter­est at tha rate of 3'/, per cent, per annum. Buelneas Aoeawnto Sellolted,

sV* WK ' . - * ^ l I

f»T' \ & ..v. 'ffUe.l' JK A

Francis I Mull).

Oft. H IBSHMAN. A. • . , A. M.

• ^ U , , X ? O ^ ^ S r a a w . ° ^ W ' Long continued experience has made

Ami aucceasful In the tree t ment of all Chronlo Dlaease. of Men and Women.

All Nervous DllW Diseases of Blood and gkin. piseasea of a private nature quickly,

safety and permanently cured. All effects of abuses, excesses and

improper life skilfully and scientifical­ly treated.

Dleeaaea of th . Heart, Kldneya, Stomach, Liver aad Bladder.

FIMALI DISKASKS. JPtles without th . use of the knife

ant detention from buelneas. Catarrh of Ear, Noe* and Threat

treated by the latest modern methoda and application..

-HI I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 1 M

! INVESTMENT!! SECURITIES;!

i-m 1 i n 1 Tin 1111 i m m i

HAS REMOVED TO

First National Bank Building, Cor. Ellison M l Washington Sts.

am n

M O N E Y D E P O S I T E D NOW IN

The Paterson Savings Institution Wil l Draw Interest from Feb. 1st.

BANKING HOURS 10 to J. Cornar Matin and Market Street*

S I L K CITY SAFE DEPOSIT

& TRUST CO.

saasjasswaejjsBMs is m 1 — si 1111 t>F*f«« CHECKING ACCT. ACTS A 8 EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, 8TC. RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. a i V B S A L L FACILIT IES A I A F I SAViK- CAN OFFER.

K O T 3L.A.TH3R. T H A N

FEB. W I L L I A M

10th D m i / W I N T 1 R B 8 T P R O M FEB. 1st.

ARNOLD B, HUYSSOOM Treas.

T H E H A M I L T O N TRUST COMPANY j t J t -..*

THOOOKJ luonia or THAjjiKhuiw^a

Varicocele KpUepev or l i te . Striot oonfldaaae *»U1 be observed,

CONSULTATION F R 8 8 . Separate Walthaa) Raewi far Men and

to I o elooh "*" at. ;_Jundaya. I to OWoe afield Thuradaya a id

Office Hours—From III

10 a. m Fridays,

N. Y. A N. 4. ma.

The A. HMtoUrt UtmBer fliBsfSBfi

Th. Call delivered at y«ar borne or ot-8c . by a tea cents per

N Y"" " '"

SKSSbs-sfHsW lax EW IDEAS AT ' CROWOINO ae-.awmensswi—

MASSES IMCUSICI^ BIO SCHOOL.

181 Day BtuSenta .teachers In

^H8> Public

4Cardinal Points

of Fine Tailorinjc

Quality of Material, Excellence of Finiah, Carrectnesa of Style,

- Attention to Detaila.

Yon f i t them all at

Morehead & Son, TaUorlnc That's Blghta,

341 nARKET ftTRBBT*

Resolve to Save Money TK3B1''

n and It a good plan to hack up thjs_ resolution by open-ank Account with l o t a .

Start your reserve fort Jor your^old age

_ us—It's a wonderful Incentive to sare. fund today—It means thrift now and com-

y tU% Intesest per annum. Deposits made prior to the^Oth draw mtereat from the lat.

CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $400,000.00.

M .1 W A S H I N G T O N s : ' " A T * R

fl.a.'« FaMlw. S la i , ins-IOT Hint St Dn. W u l H i m

lavttsYtteea and emrSs

The

SALE

OF AJX KINDS PROM %%W UP, M M Eftf l« Pltlflwt.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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