davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22
OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of n'
" Condition Of the
Morrison WentVl
BANK.
Ar
Lexington, State oil M's
At the close Of business on 'SsA
April, 1879,


s.
Loans and discounts undouuvss
good on personal or collA'e'A
curlty ...,.......ss.s''., midi
Loans and discounts undouV"
good on real estate securly
Overdrafts by solvent CUSTOMER
United States bonds on haIa, ~,
Other bonds and stocks at 'hel'
ent cash market price M,
Real estate banking housel"r
emit cash market value
Real estate. other than pna,Is
house at It's present casn "''
Furnitureand fixtures IN
Duo from other banks good On
draft. ....'....s. .'.'i ..,.
Checks and other cash items ,sodT
National Bank notes, lesaI nd
United States notes ana EV"
silver certificates ....''''""
Gold coin at.
Silver, coin, including pehnl''
All other resources ..,."''"'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22

Eagan continues to draw his salary
with great regularity.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22

axe Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets,
All druggists refund money II 1t fails to
cure. &c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet. ll.l2.8m
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22

II is again rumored that Alger viii
be forced out soon, ii he refuses to
resign.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22

Volunteers In the Philippines are
being offered = bonus Of $500 to re-
enlist, but only a few are accepting
the offer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22
Death Of Frank H.. Shroek.

And Alger has not yet committed
suicide.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22

1t will be one year tomorrow since
Mckinley issued his first call for troops.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22

Why don't the republicans nominate
Marx Hanna, and have the real thinge
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22
Rnln nYERSFRRS

II IS ordered that OVERSEES Of Roads
be allowed to work in their respective
Districts IS follows;
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22

The base ball fever has broken ont
with all It's accustomed yirulence.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22

The Missouri legislature is getting in
some good work.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22

How would II DO 70 retire Alger on
ipll pay
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22

Bryan and the Chicago platform.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22
J6od3 SolsabAaas
VzzEEl5luD

HOods Pm, cure liver Ma The nonlrrtatins aud
only eathartie % take with Hoods sanspariiis.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22

Try Barron q Nsgel's home made bread
It 10 doe. 4-s.2t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22
POE PRESIDENT IN lso.
w. J. BRYAN.

Bryan and free silver
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22
TUESDAY. MAY Q, 1899,

between the hours OF nine O'Clock I'm ,ho Zoo.
noon and 1--WE o'clock In the afternoon" ~ y I ,IS,
day, TO satisfy said bonds, together VIII WI ' ,nit
COS" and expense Of said action and tbis saia
4l5-td
Lexington. Mo Anil N ,s,o Receiver.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22

In thinking that winter is going to last forever.
Spring is here and so are we with our season.
able stock OF
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-22
WHY He WOULD NOT d,

~, -, MARX d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Where il james l.. hates!
south Weymouth, Mass

September q, 1899.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch.
CHANGED 70 see in the Boston Sunday
Post an article taken from your paper,
signed j. IA. ". r., telling Of the capture
Of a small Confederate flag from a little
miss Y years Of age, by a colonel OF Burn
sides army, in the little village Of War
renton, late in the fall of 1852. Also, that
another officer. with his orderly, rode up
TO the house the same evening, asked for
the little girl who had surrendered her
flag. apologized for the incident and left
as a peace Offering some fruit candy, and
his picture, on the back OF which was
written James l. Bates. The article is
headed with the inquiry. Where is James
l.. Bates?
General James Lawrence Bates went 10
the front in July 1861. as captain OF Com
pany H. Twelfth Massachusetts (Web-
sterO Regiment was commissioned ma
ior of the Thirty-third Massachusetts,
September 7. 1862. and colonel Of the
Twelfth Massachusetts September q, 1852.
succeeding colonel Webster, who was
killed al Manassas. lie was several times
wounded. and I'm 1858 was commissioned
brigadler-general by brevet by Congress.
lie died IN November, 1876 from disease
contracted during his army service.
That ne is the officer referred TO there
can be little doubt, as ] find, in looking
over the files Of the Twelfth, that he was
with his regiment at the battle of Ma
nassas. that on April IL. 1862 Captain
Bates. in a command OF LOO cavalry,
went on an expedition to Warrenton and
that during the entire fall OF 1852 he was
stationed in the vicinity Of that village.
The action was like him in every particu-
lar. and the only one living Of family
of zen children. a women Sc years OF
age. would like very much 10 hear from
the little rebel girl" should this chance
10 reach her
LAVINIA TORREY PACKARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

union at Jonesvile, Va, the 18th or sep
TENDER. 1879 at which time and place inc
Pridemore Camp, Confederate Veterans
will also have a reunion.
Stephen Anderson dead, Harvey An
derson dead, Claiborne Anderson tdead)'
Comfy Adams, Daniel Anderson (dead)>
Wallace Anderson.
James Boyar dead, James Bishop
dead. John Bishop dead, Milton Be-
cher (unknown). j. d. Barnard, Samuel
Burchstt, First Lieutenant Jackson
Baumgardner. Elisha Burchett.
Captain William Carroll QSilled), ia.
Collins. Stel hen Carroll unknown, Pas
cal Collins dead, Adam Clouse, Milan
Collins, Runnels Collins, David Collins
G,iueO, Robert Clark dead, William ID.
Crook dead Andrew Cheek dlilled), Zed.
Cheek, James Cheek, Elijah Clark dead
John Clark Gilled).
J. w. Davault. Second Lieutenant James
Vi. Durham, orderly Sergeant Hiskel
Dclp.
James Fletcher dead, Jesse Fletcher
Garrett Fletcher, Bishop Fletcher, George
Fletcher (dead).
Charles Garrison. James DOW Gibson
unknown, Jasper Gibson CNlled), Peter
Greever, Richard Gibson, Alfred Gibson
Joseph Gibson, James Gibson dead,
Jarver Gibson, Crockett Gibson dead
Robert Colt, James Colt, Stafford Colt
William Gibson (killcd).
William Hall (Gead). John Hall dead
David Hall dead, BIN Hall, Jud. Houn-
shell, Third Sergeant Hilary Herald,
Charles Hays (uninown), jerry Hopkins,
Arch Hopkins, Noah Hopkins dead.
BIZ James, Dud Jackson O1iiled), Bill
| Johnson dead, Leon Johnson Okilled),
| jeffrey Johnson Mead). James Johnson,
-cW Johnson, stephen Jones unknown,
I Claiborne Jones (dcad).
! Hiram Nnscr. Emory Kinser (dead),
| Peter Kimberlng dead.
! James Lambert dead, William Law
son.
! David Mink a. =. Muncy, James Nun
! cy dead, VIII Nuucy. Stephen Meti0ck
! (dead. George Meuoc6 killed, Jesse
! Names (deaO, jonathan Iuucy, Frank
/ Muncy Qdued). James Mullins, hiah Null
! lins, jerry Mullins
! L. ~ Price. Ben Poteet Onlnown).
J John Rutherford. Second Sergeant
/ James Rutherford deg oO, Alexander
] rutherford
/ Clark sexton, Cam Sexton. ~. Frank
Smith. Dan Southern dead. Than
Southern, Third Sergeant BiM Staniy
/ John IL. Stanly Wuknown). WI bourne
Stanley, Andy Sllny unknown, John
Sh0or, Fourth Sergeant James ShO0p,
Henry Smith, Corporal Hil Sweeny
J tdca0J.
Larln Vandeventer Houston Vande-
/ yeuter.
/ Sam Wheeler dead BlI Warren Pc
/ Ter Warren dead, John "a Whitehead,
! William Willis, Isaac weston.
Third Lieutenant Martin Young. VIII
liam Young.
JAMES II. DURHAM.
Orderly-sergcant Company p. Fifueth
| Virginia Infantry.
gtctlevviua Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
q Tardy Report.

\ BagegstoWn CNIil special says: Cap
tain Edward Herr Of near Shepherds
town, vs.. Va, was iu HageIst0Wu to-day,
and. seeing General T.. kyd Douglas on
the street. approached him and said: "I
have come 90 report General Douglas,
not remembering tho man. asked what
3D.. u,auL Captain Herr then told o.
c'yii-War story He said iu the spring
Of l-- he was in NneL.s-er and apUlicd
90 General Douglas ior 3D. pass through
tho Confederate lines tJ Eis home ln
Shepherd town, where he had lot OF
Baltimore and Ohio railroad bonds State
Of Maryland and other bonds buried IN
q larn-yard IN a box under the wagon
shed.
General Douglas took Captain Hcrr be-
fore Stouewan Jackson. who asked a few
questions. and being satisfied with his
statements of loyalty. told General Doug
las 10 give Captain Herr pass. IS Cap
tain Herr was about 90 leave StoncWall
jackson turned 10 him, and commanded:
"As soon as YOU return YOU must make
q reDrrt to these headQuart ers'
Captain Herr went through the lines,
but before he could get back % report
Jackson was off on his Valley campaign.
After this Captain Herr went 10 Bald-
more. and from that city got through the
lines into the Confederate army.
Captain Herr addressed General Doug
las: 81 never saw Stonewall Jackson
again. lie is dead, and his army is scat
tered. 4 good many years have passed
away. and this Is the first chance l have
had TO make my report, which l now do"
The old man took of his hat and bow
Ell. Captain Herr recovered his buried
bonds. and to-day is the owner Of several
farms and is passing his old age in peace
and plenly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
L. n. JONES, hfesideat. v. n JONES. Ssc.-TrssS.
n. C. PETERSON, yiss,prss. -AansGer.
VIRGINIA ENGRAVING COMPANY
z ~
ENGRAVING,
81 PLATE-PRINTING, 60
ENCLOSING.

We desire to\call the attention OF the
public 10 the foNxwing facts:
You can get an\ mns IN the way OF
steel and Copper-&ate Engraving for
wedding InyitatolN. Announcements,
ana College Work maHe right here IN our
cry every line Of wh&h IS done IN our
establishment
WE ARE THE ONLYSCOPPER- AND
SIEEL-PLATE ENGRAN1RS IN THIS
CITY. ANY OTHER WORK. HAS TO
POSE.
~ ScIrcspondence papers gottan up In the
hnest style, and dies made anl embossed
by us.
Sketches made while you wax IN our
once by our designer. who is IN artist
IA his line. We will send him TO "A ~ part
Of the city. on request. to get you( ideas
ana work them up
We guarantee work equal 10 any Nrth-
ern concern, and when you receive itAun-
less IL gives you entire satisfaction tre-
turn II 10 US without any cost whateNr
e you. We also guarantee prompt de>
livery.
We DO not foist inferior work on the
public under any circumstances.
You can get your plate. WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE whenever you want
g. AS 70 belongs 10 YOU
a beautiful line Ok correspondence
papers Of Ilurds make on hanG.
ENGRAVING COMPANY.
$50 north T. hth street, Richmopd.Na
Zones Buildlng)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

In regidlv falling health ] suffered dTeadiully
from boating. and urinary difficulty. j vas
growing perceptibly weaker each day and SUI
fcred much sharp pain AZ tunes had 10 give
up my worE aud felt that something must %
done sought your advice aud received prompt
reply. followed YOUR directions and TOOK twelve
bottles Of DR. Pistce's Favorite Prescription, ana
also followed your hygenio Instructions. Dcgan
60 improve Immediately, my health became eN-
eelleut aud could do all my work I'VE live on
good sized flrml walked and rode ell could,
and enjoyed ii. had a short easy confinement
AID haye.a healthy baby boy"
The one medicine that gives prompt
and sure relief is DR.. Pierce's Feyorite
Prescription. II is tonic and purifier
that works Oh one special set Of organs
and puts them in a perfectly vigorous,
healthy condition. It quickly soothes in
Examination and stops debilitating drains
OH the system. Taken regularly during
tine period Of CESSATION II greatly lessons
the pain and danger Of childbirth.
Although sweet TO the taste It contains
no sugar which often disagrees with weak
stornachs: nor does il contain any alco-
hol, or opium i'll any form, and therefore
does not induce a craving for stimulants.
Keeps perfectly in any climate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

be sure and use that old and well-t:ied
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
for children teething. II soothes the
child softens the gums. allays al pai7,
cures wind collie. and IS the best remedy
for dlarrhesa. Twenty-Five cents ooS"''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
nal, q, GO. T.. 5o.h Va. Infantry.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
please publish the following roll OF
Company 3. Fftieth Virginia Infantry
second Brigade, Second Division, Second
lCorps. OF Lees army. The regiment was
first by Colonel Reynolds;
neA by Colonel Poasue, Of Nswbern'
fu1A, ski county. and last by Colonel Alex
az H. Nondeycnter, Of Lee county. IL
vas Anown az part Of Stonewall jack
o1 foot cavalry" and was near him
hcl ne was wounded at Chanceilofs-
We Va. The company Will have re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

The work Of a farmers wife IS never
ended. But il is wholesome, enjoyable,
productive work that is pleasurable il the
farmers wife is well woman.
Tie work becomes weary drudgery
when the woman IS sick. The work
drags and the woman's pride IS hurt.
Her ambition is to do as much and better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

General Fitz John Porter was charged
,efore a court-martial. which was con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

Flora went away from the city before
nc saw her again IT was several weeks
ere she returned IL was strange, but
she heard so much more OF Stuart while
staying with her friends than she was ac-
customed 70 hearing al home They know
him. 1ney knew him so well. But they
did not know him as she had known him.
She thought he was goOd-which is an
other Of my repeutions
Ffad she not been good she would not
have minded finding he was not Had she
been dramatically inclined she might
have sOrrOwed over a vanished IDEAL As
she MAS simply good. she did nothing OF
the kind. She could see but one course.
Such badness as was his must be deait
with. and that summarily. with girls
not as good as Flora heat Is iaNoiie
remedy for sin In others. To her freez-
ing was the first and the only cure which
suggested itself
I, was some time ere the opportunity 20
apply II came. She had been back a
,yeek before Stuart called. She observed
,n his manner something she had not seen
before she went away. lie was calm TO
The point Of seriousness. His quictness
ard abstraction were almost taciturnity.
They had walked away from the house
a little ways, 70 the crest Of the nil
overlooking the river. They were Lean
Ing on the railing that ran along the
brink OF the sharp declWty IN arc
light up at the street corner threw IFS
white glare upon them, Around and be-
low them lay the city, half asleep. The
faint roar Of the river arose TO their
eafs-the gentle andanto Of auumn-,ho
prcluoc 70 the stately adagio OF winter.
They stood i'm silence looking out over
the resting city Stuart felt "A hmp
come up IN his throat-a very little one.
IL oid not 30 away, but grew larger. lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails TO
cure. +. w. Groves signature is On each
box. % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

work than her
neighbors. tits
q distinct tri-
umph if her
butter is gener-
ally regarded
as the finest IN
the county.
But fine butter
and bad health (
don't 80 to-
gether.
Mrs. W. ]. Kid
de-. o! Hill Dale
Farm. Fnosburg,
Vt, writes 10 pr.
X V. Pierce, Buff
falO, =. Y: Dur
ing the past year 1
fourd that 7 was
20 bccom G a moth
- aud that I vas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
The Cases of Fitz John Porter and
Colonel stone.
philadelphia Times)

Here are two inquiries that evoke
memories of men who have figured prom
inoutly IN our national history, ard one
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
NEGRO PROGRESSION.

Rev. CIV. Moore of Nashville, Tenn.
has been making some Investigations.
relative to the progress of the negro
in professional life. He states that in
1895 there were 1870 students taking
professional courses In Colored schools
I26 OF these were females, 7o3 students
and 10 graduates in theology, I24 STU
dents and "a graduates in law, 2S6
students and 80 graduates in medicine
and graduates in pharmacy; I26
students and 40 graduates as trained
nurses, IS schools of theology, :
schools OF law aud schools of medi.
cine. He further states since 1907.
there have been I96 graduates who
received diplomas from reputable
medical colleges making a total of
SOS. There are II schools for training
colored women as nurses. The Freed.
mems Hospital of this CITY is the
largest in the United States. The med
ical department of Howard University
has graduated 253 colored doctors.
Meharry Medical College of Nash.
vile, lenn., has graduated 40 in med
lclne, IS in dentistry and 43 in phar-
macy. pa
Shaw University of Raleigh, N. c.,
has good medical school and an abIe
corps. OF colored physicians who are
associated with white physicians as
professors in five of the six medical
colleges in the South for colored
Inc law department of Howard
University is the largest and best in
lhe south quite a umber of colored |
men men nave graduated from Yale, Har-
VaIu, bo'.o University and the Uni
Ve,sltV oi Michigan. There are 400
cololeo iawers In the United States.
1000 seminary trained men and 2ooo
more clasSed as educated are in the
ministry KEY. George w. Moore's
etter IN the Utah Plain Dealer
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
CCL. MYRON NJ. PARKER.

There is not more patriotic
citizen in this city than Col. My.
ron M. Parker, formerly a com
missioner for the District of Co.
lumbia. He representative re-
publican who has always been
willing and ready to further the
success of his party. He has per-
haps, raised more money for the
republican national campaign COM
mitteeS than any other republican
IN this city and has received less
from the administration than any
one else. Notwithstanding this fact
he is for the denomination and
reelection of President Mckinley.
Col. Parker has the confidence and
support of a large majority of the
republicans in this citv and is un-
doubtedly their choice for delegate
to the next national republican
convention. The republicans as
well as the BEE have the most
abiding faith in HIM and believe
that he is the best man to repre-
sent the republican party in this
city in the councils of the party.
There have already been, clubs Or
ganized in this city known as the
Myron Republican League and
their standard bearer is Col. Myron
nj. Parker. What the republican
party in this city is in need of is, a
representative like Col. Parker and
to that end the republicans will
work.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
MRS. CURTIS.

Among the many ladies who
have come to this city, there have
been none who have shown the en-
terprise and their usefulness to the
colored people as Mrs. Curtis, the
most amiable wife of the Surgeon
iu-chief of the Freedmen's Hospit.
al. During the short period that
she has been among the citizens of
Washington she has done more
real work to alleviate the condition
of the poor than any lady of co or
in this city. Mrs. Curtis is an
unselfish person and one any race
would honor and respect. The
BEE is too glad to be able to speak
OF such a person, especially if it
will inspire many more of the in
fiuential colored ladies of this city.
One thing about Mrs: Curtis, she
has no selfish motives in view. She
has identified herself with the people
and it is the duty of the people to
encourage her. During the storm
Mrs. Curtis, from the personal
knowledge of the BEE, was the
only lady identified with the race
who rendered any material service
in distributing aid to the poor col
ored people. In fact very little was
contributed by the more fortunate
class of the colored people. The
people are in need of women like
Mrs. Curtis who is not like many
OF our women, working for noto.
riety. Her heart and soul were In
the work and on behalf of the citi-
zens the BEE tenders her thanks.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
HOW THE NEGRO CAN Sue
CEED.

The democrats in the South
have resorted to every scheme to
get rid of the negro; they have kill
ed him, but that doesn't seem to
work; they have deprived him of
his property which has resulted in a
lost to them and their last scheme
is to jisfranchise him and allow the
ignorant and vicious whites to rule
to which our esteemed contempora.
ry the Post condemns and bushes
at the idea. The BEE would sugl
gest to the negroes in this country
to divide and support men and not
party. Where there is q good
man, be he democrat or republi
can, populist or socialist, if he is
a good man support him. No mat.
ter what his religious creed or polit
ical belief is. The negro must act,
like the white man in politics if he
wishes to succeed. He should
make himself just as hard to be
guessed as any other nationality.
The old maxim, that we freed you;
should be forgotten. The north
ern democratic negro is succeeding
we'll. The northern democrat
ends the negro to be a political
necessity. When the South can
look upon him as such he is bound
to succeed and not until then. The
negro must do his own thinking
and throw aside this false leader
ship.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
GOLD FOLKS AT HOME"

We have just received copy Of the
finest variations OH "Old Folks al
Home" that has ever been issued in
America. Composed by ]. R. Lerman
1t is grand and snowy Piano Com
position, brilliant and not too difficult,
suitable for concerts, exhibitions and
parlor entertainments. 1t winds up
with an elegant Negro Rag time finale
on this most beautiful melody. The
title page is very handsome and con
tains correct photo-engraving OF
Adelina Patti. the great singer. All
good players on the piano should be
IN possession of a copy. Price IS cents
retail. All readers of our paper will
receive a copy post paid, by sending
rs cents in silver or postage stamps to
the Union Mutual Music and Novelty
Co., No. 20 East 1i4h ST., New York.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
THEY. WERE MANY.
From the Southern Herald.

From the Southern Herald.
Will some member of the Afro.
American council inform who are
those persons that wanted to tender
vote OF thanks to Mckinley? What
says the Planet, the Colored Amer.
can, the Age, the BEE.
There were many members OF
the council who wanted and did
indorse President Mckinley. All
the bishops of the A. M. E. church
as it was an A. M. Z. Council;
Register Lyons. Recorder Cheat
ham. There were many on the
fence, who we're looking for an
office. Those who denounced him
were those who had failed to obtain
an Office. And when the com mittee
called at the White House, they
were rebuked, but the southern
men charged the northern mem
bers of the council with having
the President.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-25
GIVE US YOUR OPINION.

What would be the immediate eco
nomlc effect If Congress should pass q
law requiring every colored man, wo-
man and child in the United States 70
deposit their money in the CanitaI
Savings Bank, Cog F street northwest
and receive interest thereon at the
rate OF per cent per annum3
We want every colored man, woman
and child to study this question thor
oughly and become convinced tha+
the men interested IN the Canitai
Savings Bank are wide-awake regard
ing all matters likely to affect the in
terest of the race. They realize that
our people have very difficult condi-
.ions TO meet and that on every side
there is keen competition. Hence the
adoption of this method of calIino the
attention of the people to this one
idea. With economic care to save
pittance."