davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

fits Own--came fully freighted both in
side and ont. There were children and
childrcn's children, who, in the pursuit
of fortune. had strayed away from the
homes where they first saw the light.
but who were now returning to revive
around the old familiar hearth the as
sOciatiOns and r~ecollectiOns of their
early days.
Great were b preparations among
the housewives OF CastlctOn Hollow.
That must indeed be a poor household
which, on this occasion, could not boast
its turkey and plum pudding. those
wcll-establishcd dishes. not to mention
its long row of ~pies-apple. mince and
pumpkin-wherewith the Thanksgiving
board is wont to be garnished.
But it is not of the households gen.
orally that | propose to speak. Let the
reader accompany me in imagination to
a rather prim-looking brick mansion
situated on the principal street, hut at
some distance back, being separated
from it by a front yard. Between this
yard and the fence ran a prim-loOking
hedge of very formal cut, being cropped
in the most careful manner. lest one
twig should by chance have the pre-
sumption to grow higher than its kim
drcd. 1t was q twO-stOry house, con
tanning on each story M 0 on either
side of the front door, making, OF
course. four in all.
If we 60 in We shall find the outward
rrimness well supported by the appear.
ance o: things within. In the front
parlOr-we may peep through the door,
but it would be high treason, in the
present moistencd state of our boots, Ia
step within its sacred precincts-therc
are six high backed chairs standing in
state. two at each window. One can
easily see from the general arrangement
of the furniture that from romping chill
dren. unccremonious kittens and unhal-
lowed intruders generally this room is
most sacrediy guarded.
Without speaking particularly of the
other rooms. which, though not fur.
nishcd in SO stately a manner bear a
family resemblance 10 ''the beSt-rOom ON, !"
we will usher the reader into the oppo-
site room. where We will find the own
or and occupant Of this prim-looking
residence.
Miss Hetty Henderson is q maiden OF
some thirty-iye summers, attired in a
sober-looking dress of irreproachable
n~eatncss but most formal cut She is
the only occupant of the house. OF which
likewise she is the proprietor. Her faith
er. who was the village physician, died
some ten years since. leaving to Iietty,
or perhaps should give her full name,
Henrietta, his only child, the house in
which hi lived. and some four thousand
dollars in bank stock, on the income OF
which she lived comfortably.
Somehow Miss Hetty had never mar.
ried. though. such is the mercenary n a
ture of man, the rumOr of her inheri-
lance brought TO her feet several ~suitors.
But Miss Hetty had resolved never t.
marry-at least. this was her invariable
answer TO matrimonial offers, and Sc
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

-
0sssseasy BAsi.s ssss Nse Wess nsans-
49, nss Ne Dsss WAas'sAieesss ssssa.
! AoaosoDs nsssDeonl
), WAsurxorox. Nov. i4-Ssesssasy
BlaiAs was the eeasssl a9uss II . araa.
stss scene hero yestssdsy aiterseoa
0reeped together II the oface Of the
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
we're May DoesA Government o@elsle
AID three seose Of The leed.as sailrosA
lawyers Of the eountfy for . public
hearing about oestsin privileges srsat
ID % the Grand Trusk rsilros6 IN hsv.
ing goods for Canada sealed In cars u
American ports aud forwarded In boad
70 their Destinations Those who OPP
posed this plan ~cossended that the seal
should b placed on the cars st the
Usited States port nearest the Canadian
destination Of the goods Around .
table sat the oflcsal board, Secretary
Window. Assistant Secretary Spau!ding
and Solicitor Hepburn Secretary
Blaine was also present Severn!
speakers had made remarks and Secre.
tary Blaine with members Of the board
hsd asked questions
When A. C Raymond. Who bad spoken
for an hour or 90. bad cont uded Secre.
tary Blaine arose. He said that he Was
there simply - o OF the spectators
and not in any onicial character. Hc
wished to say. however. in answer TO
Mr.. Raymond's suggestion tha. this
might DO . policy Of retaliation. that he
felt sure the Government had NO such
thought; that the mere superstition os
such . policy and tho arguing against il
might create . serious Misrepresentation
in the country IS to such an intention
on the part OF the Government and
that for this reason he ~interposed To
prevent any such idea going abroad As
the result Of this hearing. Mr.. Ray.
mond was himself the representative OF
the Canadian Pacific railway. and II
the Government Of the United States
had been DESTROYS Of throwing obstacles
in the way Of developing that great
road. IL would not have given il the
privilege Of going through two States
Of the Northwest and crossing At the
Sioux, o would his own State Of
Maine have given 1t tho liberty Of croas-
ing its entire territory In order that its
connection with the cities Of the mari
time provinces Of New brunswick and
Nova Scotia might DO made ome 200
miles nearer
Mr.. Blaine suggested that the best
mode Of resisting retaliation or un.
friendliness WAS to make the system alb
so.utely complete and perfect and
he asked Mr.. Raymond II he thought IL
was So
Mr.. Raymond answered that he had
SO regarded It.
Mr.. Blaine said that IL would be much
more satisfactory to the section from
which he came II Halifax and St John
could treat New England as fairly and
as generously ~ Portland and Boston
treated the provinces They might
land any cargo OF fish or any thing else
At Portland aud ship to their homes.
but the American fisherman making his
catch hundreds Of miles beyond the
three-mile limit could not secure that
privilege from the lower provinces He
suggested that Mr.. Raymond would
labor to q good end In making the sys-
tenn for which he spoke absolutely per-
feet II he could wipe out an inequality
which was known and recognized over
the whole country rs far ~ Vancouver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21
Somehow. too. the appealing expression
n WAS RATHER A NOVEL SITUATION.

n WAS RATHER A NOVEL SITUATION.
of the little girls face touched her, Sd
she threw the door wide open and bade
them enter.
Miss Hetty vent on preparing the
table for dinner. A most delightful
odor issued from tho oven, one door OF
which was open. lest the turkey should
oyerdo. Miss HeNy could not help oh.
serving the ~istful glances cast by the
little girl toward the tempting dish Is
she placed it on the table.
Poor little creature" thought she.
II suppose it is long time since she
had a good dinner"
Then the thought struck her: "Here
l am alone to eat all this. There is
plenty enough for half dozen. How
much these poor people would relish it"
BY this time the table was arranged.
'Sir," said she. turning to the trav-
eler. you look as il you were hungry
as well al cold. II you and your little
daughter would like to sit up. I would
be happy to have you."
Thank you. madam" Was the crate.
full reply. I'VE are hungry, and shall
be much indebted to you for your kind
ness"
1t was rather . novel situation for
Miss Hetty. sitting at the head of the
table, dispensing food 10 others beside
herself. There was something rather
agreeable about it.
''Will you have some of the dressing,
little grill have to call you that for I
don't know your nsme." she added. in
an inquiring tone.
Her name is Henrietta. but 1 gener-
ally call her Hetty." said the traveller.
"What?' said Miss Hetty, dropping
the spoon in surprise.
'She was named after . worry dear
friend Of mine,' said he, signing
MAY 1 ask" said Miss Hetty, with
excusable curiosity. "what was the
name Of this friend? ! begin to feel
quite an interest in your little girl"
| she added.
Her name WAS Henrietta Hender.
son." said the stranger.
why. that is my name" CALCULATED
the lady.
"And she was named after you" said
the stranger. ~composedly.
why, who in the world arc you?"
she asked. her heart beginning to beat
unwontedly fast
Then you don't remember ne7' said
he. rising. and looking steadily u Aiss
Hettv. "Yet you knew ne veil in by
gone days-noae better. And It Va q
onA TINA thouwhN von ~onlA havA Snauaa
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

move you,
Weak with the weight Of years,
His trembling voice with gladncss
His dim eyes filed with tears.
To both the greatest pleasure
The year brings on its way
Is this, h glad home coming
Upon Thanksgiving day.
Once more the rooms re-echo
From kitchen. stairs and hall,
The sound OF Oid-time voices.
And merry dinner call;
While many sweet grandchildren.
With laughter light and gay,
Gene pressing round the table,
This glad Thanksgiving day.
So come, ye sons and daughters,
From restless city strife:
Come. ere you lose your relish
For the quiet joys OF life:
Come back, We rowing children,
From pra:ries far and wide,
Ana cluster round the hearth stone
Once more at even-tile.
Take up the song Of childhood,
Ard sing il DER again;
Forget that ye are matrons,
OR business loving men.
And II your yes grow misty,
Rejoice that IL Is SO:
. a heart sincerely tender
Is h purest n Ia know.
Remember. with your loved ones
LAfe's lamp doth feebly burn;
Your parents may not linger
To greet "A late return.
Forget them not. though patient
Oh, come now while you may
Praise Go i-rejoice together
On this THANKSGIVING day.
Mrs. Mary FELTON,, in Good Housekeeping.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

MISS HErrY BEGAN TO THINK
after a time i. came to be understood
that she was fixed for life an old maid.
What reasons impelled her to this course
were not known. but possibly the reader
will be furnished with = clue before he
finishes this narrative.
Meanwhile. the invariable effect Of q
single and solitary life combined At
tended netty. She grew precise. prim
and m~ethodical to q painful degree. II
would have been quite . relish il one
could have detected a stray thread even
upon her w~eli-swept carpet but such
was never the case.
On this particular day-this Thanks
giving day Of which Ne are speaking
Miss Hetty had completed her culinary
preparations. that is, she had stuffed
her turkey and pat it in the oven, and
kncaded her pudding. for. though but
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. IA dispatch from
Washington to the Post says that when
Senator Ingalls, leaves the Senate he is
likely to remove 70 New York and &C
cept . place on tho Sun. 1t Is asserted
and not denied in Washington that
Editor Dana has offered Mr. Ingalls,
. salary Of $40. 000. twice as much
- the amount he receives as Senator,
to represent the Sun in Western politicA
Mr.. Ingalls, IL not to be asked to edit
tho Sun for the Western Democracy,
but he IL 70 be asked to look out that
the growing Democratic West Is not
fooled BY stuffed prophets" and that
kind Of Instruction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21
LOST At SEA.


The BritIsh Csuisee serpeat Lost at eeo
With All ON board Except Three.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The British tor.
pedO cruiser Serpent has ~fOundercd OF
the coast OF Spain The vessel was .
twin screw steamer Of 10 toni and $500
horse power. She carried six guns
The Serpent WAS lost at . point TWEEN.
ty miles north Of Cape Finistere.
Out Of . total OF $50 souls on board
only three were saved.
The Serpent went on the rocks dur
ing q storm on Monday night A heavy
mist prevailed at the time OF the dis
aster. Owing to the violence Of the
storm It was impossible to send assist
ance from the shore.
Tremendous seas swept the decks OF
the doomed vessel. carrying away group
after group of the unfortunate men on
board.
The news Of the wreck was conveyed
to Corunna, . distance Of sixty miles,
over mountain roads
The Serpent's complement was 10
officers and men. The others on board
were going out to relieve men now on
ships on the African station.
The three persons saved from the
Serpent arc sailors who swan ashore at
Camarinaa They express the belief
that all the others on board were
drowned but only four bodies have been
washed ashore IS vet There is no tel.
egraph station at CamarinaA
The Serpent Wal built after the ideas
OF Admiral Kay, who insisted upon an
immense horse power. which. according
to previous notions was out q all pro-
portion to her displacement. She could
maintain . speed Of seventeen knots an
hour. Lord Brassey IN his naval annual
adversely criticises the vessel. He said
that economy Of weight had been car
ried 70 excess In the construct ON OF the
ship that her p sting Was too thin and
that her armament was overdone. In
. sea way. he said, her heavy top weight
would be . detriment to her speed. and
would unduly strain her hull. The
vessel was :s5 feet long. while she had
. drsughto Of lsiS feet. The relatives Of
the crew Of the Serpent at Plymouth
and the dockyard people arc full Of
gossip about the lost cruiser. II 10
claimed that she wa unseaworthy and
she broke down on al her tt al trips
Commander Ross IL said to have been
in the habit OF treating his men with
undue severity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

- 00osoV 8S4o 0asA 0eloseos ~ "A.
vseo - 0sQssoDe xss r.
"Hsmbsgs q . II nssAosy~a
ersencs Of Osdicioe u . hSmoue I'D hsa
6eea from tAe time Of Hippcrrsscs so ,Ae
preaeat Why the b&Suss crank In he In
dtan Sxihm II tha medicine Han
svory frank was III Sdmiassou. especially
y whea 10 came fro0 oee Of shs bagssss
yosns physscisns % tie clay. oas wAoss
pracsics 10 amoag The tAoassads, thoasA n
hes beea RraAnssed but . sew yean says
The Buffalo Coursss. "vsey cosy was his
once too, with Ii cheerful arsss arc. its
Queen Anne furniture, and it, many lounges
and casycAain He stirred IN Are lastly,
IeAtcd . fresh cigar, and NJ on"
~Take tho prescriptions lad down in hi
books and what do you andf Poisoas
mainly, and nauseasiag sta6s that wvuld
make . healthy man IN Invalid. Why Ia shs
world science shoaid 80 20 polsons for -
reneaies ! canaos tell, noe can ! and any
ono who can"
"How does Q doctor kuow the eject OF his
m<saiciner' b asksd He calls. p~rcs<ysors,
and gees way. Tho oaly wsy 70 Indss
would be 20 stand over the b~d and watch
tho patient This csnnos Be done So.
really, I don't know bow he IL TO srli what
good or hurt be docaL Sometime ~ ycu
remember, the Bosioa Globe sent out . re
porter with y stated -, % symp;oma He
e 20 eicvcn prominent Physicians and
brought hsrk elcy IN d S-rrni prescriptions
This Just shows tow much scicncc theer u
In neiicrnc"
There are local diseases Of various char.
actcrs for which nature provides positive
remedies They nsAy not be .acisdci In The
regular physicsaa . list perhaps, bs-An.so %
their simplicity. bat the evIicnc. % th~ir
curative Power is bcyond dIspa,c. Kidncy
d!sease - cured by Warmers safe Curo q
strictly herbal remedy. Thousands cf per
sons, every year. write a. does VI J Gardi.
uer, Of Pontiac. Il I August :. lsO;
"A few years ago ! suffered moro than
probably eycr will bs known outside o! my
self, with kidney and liver complaint II 10
the old s,ory-I visited doctor after doctor.
bu; TO no avail. MAS At Newport, and DR..
Blackman recommended Warmers Safe
Cure. lcommencs>i the use o. IL. and found
relief Immediately. Altogether l took
three bottles, and ! trashfuliy state tina; Il
o,~Al ,oc
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21
L THANKSGIVING
How She Found an Absent Lover
and q Little Namesake.


day dawned
clearly and
frOstily upOn
the little vii.
lage OF Castle
ton lHOllow ".
stage which
connected daily
with the nearest
railroad station
i r, as yet,
CastletOn HOl-
low had not ar
rived at the dig
nifv of npa nf
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

NEw YOnK. Nov. 1S-The action Of
the Clearing House Association last
evening in decidi ng to issue eerti6-
Gates to tide over certain banks that
were debit In the clearing house. gave
. general feeling OF confidence to stock
brokerA and tho stock market opened
with material advances In nearly all
shares The tone Of the market
VA feverish and uncertain. Bust.
ness was enormous and duesus-
tons very wide The nssest consia-
ued strone throughout the greater part
Of the session. and prices steadily sd-
yanced.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21
Talking of patent medicines

Talking OF patent medicines
you know the old prejudice.
And the doctors-some Of
them are between you and US.
They would like you to think
that what's cured thousands
won't cure you. You'd be-
lieve in patent medicines if
they didn't profess to cure
e0xyykAang and so. between
the experiments Of doctors,
and the experiments Of patent
medicines that are sold only
because there's money in the
stuff" you lose faith in <or.y-
thing.
And. you can't always tell
the prescription that cures by
what you read in the papers.
So. perhaps. there's no better
way to sell a remedy. than to
tell the truth about it, and
take the 1sk Of its doing just
what It processes to do.
That's what the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton. Of Buffalo. N. Y. does
with
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
Favorite Prescription.
Pleasant Pellets, and
d.. Sage's CatarIh Remedy.
II they don't do what their
makers say heyn do-you
80
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

The sooult Of TIE electios Tor Cow
srnoe - gives below. All bat tt6
oountieA Hooker and NePh6rsoa. hsv6
besa heard froo aSA Boyd DsoeessA
leads PoverA Alliance. b. l,ooi vossa
Richards (Rep) 10 third IN the go
The two counties 70 hear from have not
eaat Ovef $50 votes:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

- hal scrtscssioss. - shey 90 - eenre
~ dissased pn<tsoa % tke -. yAerei v
esiy ose wsv 20 care tNAfs~s.. go shas -
by Snessstss:oaAi ye<p~dka p~xSUe>a 10
coos~ by - nasBed ccartisica ae - mu.
eDus hssns 81 lbs Essssrhsaa Taxa Ws~
this sah- Sraa in aamei yss hAvea ssmhss~r
scnud oe imp~rf~rs h~afsnx. se3 wAsa 10 IL
e~nt.r~'y eics~i pcAfs~ss ss ~ rvsesa cal
unicss tbe isazmuassna rAn ~ ssss. Goa
nd tAis sshe rpssor~d - sss esrszss ce><sA
6on. he~r.ns VII - drssfoy~i far~ves.
aims cses cat ef sru are eass~a By casarsh.
whs-h 10 nofaisf bss a. sseaas~d cssdgssoa
Of shs rsrrSas sgyfs-aA
We VIII rive o1e uaudr~s psssArs fee ary
casr Of prAfn~As grs.spi sr sssAr~As ,sss
ws casncs eure hy sa<snx Haas C.sssYa
Cure Srnd fer circulars. frer
p J Cas~sr q Go. res~&a. q
Soa By prasrssi~ 60
Tar. 10 The worst .szY ! ssss s.r~ea.~
remarked III woodrkSck vhca 10 ess
csasst " . sseri trsop-biesAszten 10
pze,icAa-
Da BrlI's asrsarAfsisA cur~i RE cf .
acnx standing csse % cAIsrrA. sHd I s~i
trssr, In health asd spasss. thsa ! ovsx Sss
ssnrc wAs . sosas lady -xxa MAJ Haas.
kachs=oad. Va
rnu nsaa xhe rem write lave scsscrs viii
out caAkins a. sss Of sirnssss tss trps tse
matter very ssset -hssa's hasu.
TacsE VITO wish - pssrtlse eoacoy
shcnsd eoy cArtsrs Lutte Liver fi2s
Eersy .A.ls in avssl; ealy . PAL . sosa
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

ARE any Of the new-faneicd washing rom.
pounds As good AS the old -fashioned scapi
Dobbins' Elertric soap has bsen soid every
day for - vsavs. aud il now just as good ss
ever. Ask your grocer Tor IL and take NO
other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

DoCroRs prescribe DR.. Bulls Worm De
s~troyers, bsSauso children like them and
hey never TAIL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

Cel!a-Oh, George. your gifts arc the
incest ! ever got You always give the
candy or flowers. and I'd rather get
them than any thing elsa
Gcorge-Wby. dearest:
Celia-Well. IL l ever break en-
gagement you know. could not be ex-
pec,cd 10 return your presents The
Iprv
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

II want q hard boiled cgg. waiter Boil
u, say. four minutes. And hurry ny. too"
added the traveller; "my train goes In swo
minutes. "-Harpcr's Baxar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

THE hen II useful A. an article 81 food. a.
destroyer Of insects. "a n layer OF eggs, ee
ctter-y.-Was hiugton Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY.

tothe homo q
childhood,
Though scattered
far and wide,
Back 70 tho dear
old kitchen,
Yes. hack 70 your
mothers side.
Come, kiss her
wrinkled fore.
head
Her hair. o. white
- snow,
And sit down on
her ~f0ot-stool,
As in the long
ago.
WhnA h~AA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

P1eKKE. s d. Nov. IA local paper
publishes . list Of the membssselecs Of
the South Dakota Legislature. from
which IL appears that The R~epablieans
are . dc With The DenocrotA IndepsDd-
eats and Pusioaists q joias bal
lot With the settlement q 90
contest the majority swill vary
ono or two either way. This je0pas.
discs the retuf1 Of Gdeoa C. Moody.
RepuhlicaA 20 the Ca:ted States Sea-
sse. and viii probably b the means o.
eleeting . Dsmocrat OF Iadepesdsa9
Bartlett Trip and p. =. Mcclure are
spuken az a Democratic csndiAaseG
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

BEWARE Of the under tow-when you 80
. blonde young woman In . black wig
Texas BiftinGs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

"A Good Thing for Tommy.-"well.
Tommy, I'm II d 10 sec you are g-itinI
along SO much better At school," said
that young mans uncle. You have
gone . whole week without being
whipped. haven't your" "ieS sir;
teachers got . lame shoulder. Wash
Suoeno Star
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

LoSpoN, Nov. l2-In N interviow
yesterday Mrs Jameson denounced q
. baseless fslsehood the story that her
late husband purchased . girl and
turned her evee to the natives 70 b
killed and eaten In order that he might
have IN opportunity q witnessing and
sketching eannibalistie sceneA She
said jameson seat Aer maay sketches
Of life in Africa Sooeo Of these sketches
depicted the cannibalistic habits Of the
aatives. one showing tvo victims being
sacridced. but these we're only incidents
coming under his oh~servaticn - . trav.
oleI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

ST. LoCl& Nov. l4-Gesexsl Manages
Morrill,, a The Sc Louis Z Sen frsscisea.
has appointed J. = WeatwoesA se1essl
superintendent % tie Kansas disisisa
He takes lie pusit;oo vseaas1 b .. 3.
Merrill vho has aecepsed similar 20
dt1oo a IL C1ieneO Z EFSa
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

La LnxxIAR San 6alysdoE. nov n
-TAe Eevolaioa which rs heoa R,in-
iae heedvay sinoo he eoaclasioo q -
UaR betUoen oaa Salvs1oe AL 0uats-
1als he's beckea cot n HoodufaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

No Optsm in Piso's euro Tor C~onsumpttca.
Cures where other remedies fail ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

ONE
Both the method and results vhsa
Syrup Of Figs IL taken: il b pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste. andacss
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels eleansrs the sys-
tenn eFec,ually. dispels cnldA bead
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs , the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing u the taste and o.
ceptable 70 the stomach. prompt In
it, action and truly beneficial In il
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable suh-,Anccs
il many excellent qualities CON-
mend Is % al and have made e
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs b foe als in 500
and q bottles by oil lcsding drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il On hand will pro-
euro Il promptly Coz any enc who
wishes 70 Try l. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SyRUP CO
sAs saAscssco. car.
IOUsvHfE. ~. AGW snR6. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

Tacsx VITO wish - pssrilso eroecoy
shensd eoy CArisrs Lutte Liver Fila
Horsy .&lls In . vtsi. only y ~. . eOsa
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-11-21

rnu nsaa wha cen write lave scsscss With
cas caAkins "a sss 81 sirusss. sss trpt tse
matter very ass~t -hsaa's nssu
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-17
NOT L "NATlONAL," !" NOT / 'LoCAL"
Is THE
> AUSTIN BRANCH OF THE
Home Savings and Loan Assn,

bur cooperative bank which loans Its money
on the building society plan, and for this rea-
son ID able to pay double the rate of interest
obtained Ia regular banks. Members AGREE
TO Deposit A CERTAIN SUN weekly or monthly,
oftener az he pleases, thus making his stock
to mature to suit himself. Dividends are de-
clared January and July lst Depositors can
draw principal and interest on thirty days
notice. The borrower has equal chance IN
paying % lis debt. There 10 no safer or bet.
ter way In saving money. Call upon g. II
Wehber. agent, and get details Of our plan.
Ofhcers: W.M. ROBERTs, President: Z. y
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Directors: Alex. Requa, VI. y. Roberts
Arthur Cole. J. II. Greenman, Andrew 4
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