davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press., 1901-09-21

For pImples. sallow complexion, i'm. pure blood and poor digestion. use prove complexion and cure constpa- ton. 10 cents. % cents. Druggists
Imperial press., 1901-09-21

Men are a good deal like horses: It Is always the "old reliable family horse" that knocks everything to smash and runs away.-Atchison Globe.
Imperial press., 1901-09-21

PlsO's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as cough eure.-J. w. O'BRIEN, 322 Third Ave. N,, Minneap- oils. Minn., Jan. 6. 1900.
Imperial press., 1901-09-21
4 Close Call.

Don't you talk to your husband over the phone"
 "Never. When have anything of i'm portance to say 10 my husband. l want to get near him."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Imperial press., 1901-09-21

EaY9 Permanently Cured. No fits nervousness THO after irst day of Dr. klines Great Nerve Restorer Send for FSRR 2 co trial bottle and treat iss DR R. IL KLINE. Ld s3l Arch St.. Philadelphia Pa
Imperial press., 1901-09-21
stoPs the Cough and W0rks off the Cold.

taSstive Promo nine Tablets cure a cola in one day. No cure, No pay. Price e eents
The colored American., 1901-11-23

for the future wsIfare Of his peoE le.
His own innate abilities, educational
attaiDmen,s and moral courage make
nim the most eminent leader his race
has ever had
If they are wise enough to 70 low bts
teachings, initiate his imper5urbsbil tY
in the discharge OF their duties to them
selves aud their country, the Negro is
nov born who will witness a second
emancipation from the Ills that have
ever attended the race.
In reading both sides Of the question,
We a.e impressed by the lack of mem
ory on the part of some of the writers
who have rg0tten. or chosen to tg
more, the generosity Of the North to-
ward the white people of the South in
educati0na and church matters.
have been proud aud glad Osee the
rebuilding OF the oh and the erection
Of new institutions OF learning and
churches ell over the country and trust
the work will cOLtinI Ie and that all
children in The land may receive all
the education, industrial and mental,
they desire to fit them for the responsl
bic position Of citizens of the United
States; aud that the day is not far dis
tant Vhen su educational standard Will
| be applied TO every voter in this cCun-
Try As a means Of correcting many OF
the evils ins eparsble from universal SUIT
frage. MRS JOIN A. LOGAN.
The colored American., 1901-11-23
(CoDIuded from page L
AFRO-ANERICAN SOLDIERS.

Yes. quite few.
For what purpose
For business purposes and to cOmeup
with the country.
In your own opinion how do they
get along with the natives
Fine. I never knew native TO bush
waek q col ored soldier except in obedI
euce TO the command OF some ef his
superiors, and whenever cOlOTed men
were bushwacked or murdered it was
done as means Of WsT
Did any Of the cOlored soldiers inter
marry with the native women?
Some of the enlisted men did.
Why is It that none Of the officers
married among the natives women?
They did not think the Filipino wo'
The colored American., 1901-11-23
on thst Occa aiOn.

Education, Christian methods snd
f ir trea: :ment have accomplished with
the savsg7 tribes of America what the
sword and ipj lstice fsil9 ed to do with
them.
Their treachery and savsgery seem
to have been forgotten, and no such
aversion is manifested toward Indians
as class ss exists towards Negroes,
Notwithstanding the fact that Negroes
have no such record of bloody retail
alton for the injuries heaped upon 'hem-
SECOND EMANCIPATION AT BAND.
II would seem to unbiased minds
| hat Mt Booker 7. Washington soma
time ago star cd out on the true policy
The colored American., 1901-11-23
than white soldiers?

Why. no, / have seen both under FIRE
from the enemy and I never ssw where
one was any braver than the other, in
fact sIl Americans are brave, 1t them
be volunteers. white or black Tegu.
lars, union or confederates.
The colored American., 1901-11-23

Not that know OF,
How many officers, do you thlnK,
have ben appointed.
About a hundred, I think
Where do they come from?
ENLISTED mel of the white regulars,
soldiers and officers OF the white VOL
unteer regiments tnst served in the
Philippines.
Did you see that report in the Ans
and Navy Journal to the efIe It tina,
hundred and twe:ny colOred officers
had been appointed for the provisional
scout regim ents in the Philippines?
Yes, think [ saw it and l heard
quite discussion about it.
Do you believe il?
hardly think it true.
Why?
Because had they been appointed
I would have heard Of some Of the
names as quite a number would no
doubt come from my comrades with
whom I served in the Philippine l.
LANDS. For some ressOL GeneLsl Chs fee,
the Division Commander IN the Phi'l-
ppines, must pass upon the officers ap-
pUicstioa before he can receive the ap-
pOintment from the President of the
United States, as I have seen quite a
number of such Ie tsrs to few OF m.y
friends, whom l know to be applicants.
Do you think there is any pref ej1dlce
in the army circles against coIored Of
ficeTs?
[ don't know, I have heard other Of
ficers say so. During my service II
the army never met any American
white officer who did not accord TO me
every right that I would seek as an Of
ficer go far as I know. Every man js
possessed Of some prejadIce As for
myself, 1 have shuna aed some eff ,ers
and guess many have shunn, me
Do you think they VII appoint any
col oTed off ;ers?
Yes, 1 think they vii for many
reasons. The War D apartment can ses
as far ss I can and farther, am sure.
To place some colored officers over tn
Philippine scouts will guarantee &c tn
Filipinos that the American govern
ment is not prej1diced against them
and will give them chance to sscen6
to official rank in their Regiments
themselves as soon as they shflI bavs
become proficient. They will have n
reason to doub. 1t when cOIored of
ficsrs sre serving over them
Do you think they would serve unde
! c1lored officers?
Yes, certainly Any soldier will servr
under q col )red eff cer. if he is rot a
soldier be wont serve under any officer
Are you an applicant for an appoint
mept in the scout regiments?
Well, the counsel for the accused a.
ways objects to leading questions on tn
part Of thu pros ecuting attorney?
Well, Captain, do you think the col
ored soldiers are any bEaver under FIR
The colored American., 1901-11-23
Concluded from page i
EDUCATION IS T4F THEWE,


having bsen given the right OF suffrage
they must accept the responsibilities OF
citizenship and help to bear the burdens |
OF the government.
Fortunately for them, Ghers were at |
hrst few cOlCred men In the country |
who were educated snd who b ad |
proven the eIg b Iity of Negroes to |
these estates
As citiz z9us. soldiers and sail lrs mar
have acq1l ted thems- Ives right nobl >
and have won The coDfidence and re-
sPect Of tn unprejuuic-d word.
All white m9n are not equal moral
or mentally. L wJu d be unfair to lay
an embargo upon the whole white race
because OF the criminals VINO have dis
graced 1t.
1t Is eq lal, unfair to exclude sIl Ne
Rroes from the rec 1gDiJIOn accorded
norae lie educated men because Of
tnelr ,Ior aud the misforlunes or
cl-nes OF their prOgeniGors.
Under their present status, no matter
nov distinguished a scnUI AZ, now up-
rlgDt a man, Or how unmistaBaUIe the
straia ol 20 d bl ,od in MS veins, every
msu wi a c,l red skin is under the
ban of ustIacism
EDUCATION THE SAVING GRACE,
Nothing snort of 8 mere general In
dustFisl iotei ecluaI education
Doth wni-e td black atives vii serve
10 remOv5 race reiudIcs Id gus an =
10 the Negr-es Ialrness anu the recog
nition TO wh'ah they ale entitled at
least In Individual cases.
AS the leading e .ns Ian nation, and
missionary people who have carried
our Ell Jrts for the betterment of man
KIDD TO the Orient aud the islands of
t2e seas. We C sn lily afford TO continue
war upon our own ciGizsns, whose
only crime Is that they are the d9g-
cendsnts OF slaves.
we receive the representatives of al
countries on the globs With eOrdlsllty,
Id the President IS ex pected to extend
the hospitality of the White House 10
them.
L have In mind an instance when a
coIored man represe nting q very SINS
Kingdom was elsboEatsIy entertained
by one of our most illustri0us PresI-
dents, Ingress aud sU offic 81 Wash
ington being invited to meet his king
ship
PRESIDENTS REBUKz.
The same President included the
Hon Frederick Douglass in his invita-
tiOn TO dine, with others OF the San
Domingo Commission, thereby sd-
ministeIiUg rsbuke to the officers OF
the little ilI-kept steamer tnen used on
the Potomac to connect the railroad
with Washington, who refused to 81.
low Mr.. Douglass to dine in the first
cabin with the Commission as they
were returning from their mission.
Fastidious President Arthur invited
Mrs. B K Bruce, wife of Senator
Bruce. of Mississippi, to assist at one
Of his New Year re ;epuons.
No l sdy in that receiving line &C
The Owosso times., 1901-04-19
THE OWOSSO TIMES.
Entered at the Postofice in Owosso for
transmission as second class matter.
Published every Friday noon.
OWOSSO, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1901.
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Marion Fuller spent Sunday in
Elsie.
j. G. Lawler, of Laingsburg, was in the
city Wednesday.
Ii. b. Mclaughlin, of Vernon, was in the
city Wednesday.
j. s. Thompson was in Frankfort, Mon
day and Tuesday.
ID. w. Olmstead spent Sunday with his
family in Jackson.
j. b. Mcintosh spent the first of the week
in Detroit on business.
Arbor day next Friday. Plan to set out
one or more shade trees.
G. M. Graham did business in Jackson
Wednesday and Thursday.
ID. l.. Densmore was home for Sunday
from an extended business trip.
Born, Sunday, an eight pound daughte r.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman j. Cute.
Miss May Lawrence left yesterday for De-
troit to spend few days with friends.
James Gassman has gone to Esca naba to
work and expects to move his family later.
Owosso Lodge No. 81 f. and A. M.
worked In the first degree Wednesday even
ing.
Fred Cook was given thirty days in the
county jail Monday by Justice McCarghna
for vagrarcy.
The Ypsianu students returned to their
work in that city the first of the week after
their vacation.
Geo. ID. Mcintosh returned to his home
in Port Huron Monday evening after a
short business visit here.
VIII Lewis, whose parents recently
moved to this city from Clinton county, is
attending the business college.
Herbert A. Bailey, who bruised his foot
badly at the car shops over week ago, has
been able to bs out again this week.
Rev. G. II. Hanks attend d meeting of
the county Christian Endeayor organization
of which he is chairman, at Durand, Mon
day.
Miss Helen Temple, who has been visit
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. T..
Austin during the Ypsllanti spring vacation,
has returned to her work in the state
normal college.
Leonard Clapp has resigned his position
with Osburn & Sons and expects to leave
the last of this week or the first Of next
week for North Baltimore, Ohio, to work
for Meron Sherman.
The Kaleidoscope Club met at the home
Of Miss Belle Foster Tuesday evening in
honor of two of Its members who are home
from Ann Arber for the spring vacation,
Mrs. j. p. Everett and Miss Nellie Dens-
more.
II. q. Brown, of Charlotte, is expected to
arrive in the city tomorrow to take charge
of the Michigan Central station In Owosso,
succeeding Mr.. g. A. johnson, whose resig-
nation was presented about a month ago
but who has remained in charge of the
station to the present time.
A telegram was received by Geo. t. Priest
Sunday announcing the death of his broth.
er, A. M. Priest, at his home In HoughtoD,
Mich. Mr.. Priest, his SOD, Will A. Priest,
of this city, Mrs. Laura Young, OF CorunDs
and Mrs. N. p. Leland, of Durand, left
Monday morning for Boughton to attend
the funeral.
The Owosso times., 1901-04-19
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

Cattle were higher at the Detroit Live
Stock Market. Thursday, April 18th; quality
fair; prime steers and heifers, 4t0; % % 25
mandy butchers, A.20 "a 40; common, $500 q
- 90 Gamers cows. S1.50 a ESQ: stockers and
Ieders, steady at $500 "a 4's0.
Mich cows, active at $500 % 5000; calves
esty at "a 90 q $50.
Sheep and lambs. easy; quality fair;
prime lamps $500 q 1875; mixed, A.Oo @b.0O
culls, $3.50 "a $500.
Hogs lower; quality fair; prime mediums,
rs e5 "a S595 Workers, e5 80 a 3. 90 pigs $3.50 "a
Is IS. roughs, N75 a 5.25; stays one-third on;
crfpples, t1.00 per cwt. on.
Receipts-Cattle, 925; calves, 2l5; sheep, 1850
hogs, 1900
The sun., 1901-02-09
Personally Conducted Tours via B.
81 y. Is. X.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany announces the following PERSONAL,
Conducted Tours for the season OF 1901
Washington, d. G.: Seven Tours vii
leave Philadelphia and Wilmington Al
follows: January II, February Il, Marcl
Z, March q, April 4, April IS and Ma.
q The rate from Wilmington to Wash
ugton and return will be s9, which cover
every expense, including transportation
for the round trip, transfers and tw,
days board at tirst-class hotels in Wash
ington. Tickets will good to return OF
any train except the Royal Limited with
ii ten d. IS, including date if desired anC
permit stop-o, er ut Baltimore.
Old Point Comfort, Va: Eight tour
will leave Philadelphia and NVilmingtol
$ follows: January rs, February 2, Feb
rIary 23, March 16, March 80, April IL
April z, and May IL. The rate iron
Wilmington and Old Point Comfort ane
rethrn will be S13, covering transportation
for the round trip, transfer at Washing
ton, statcroom ON steamer, Washingtoi
TO Old Point, and one and three-quartei
days board at the Hygeia Hotel. Linn
Oc tickets, six days, with stop-over priv
lcg"s at Baltimore and Washington.
For books of "Royal Blue Line Tours
and detailed information, apply TO ii. a
Miller, Passenger Agent, Wilmington
Del. lit.s,;.; ssa,ss
The sun., 1901-02-09
CHANCE FRIENDS.
Possibilities Of CongeniaI Compan-
ionship in Persons We Do
Not Know.

It makes one homesick in this world
to think that there are so many rare
people he can never know; and so man,
excellent people that scarcely anyone
will know, in fact, says Backlog Stud
les, by Charles Dudley Warner. One
discovers friend by chance, and can.
not but feel regret that 20 or 80 year.
of life, maybe, have been spent with
out the least knowledge Of him. When
he is once known, through him opening
is made into another little world, into
circle of culture and loving hearts
and enthusiasm in dozen congeniai
pursuits, and prejudices, perhaps. How
instantly and easily the bachelor
doubles his world when he marries
and enters into unknown fellowship
of the to him continually increasing
company, which is known in popular
language as "all his wife's relations
Near at hand, daily, no doubt, are
those worth knowing intimately, if one
had the time and the opportunity. And
when one travels he sees what vast
material there is for society and friend
ship, of which he can never avail him
self. Carload after carload of summer
travel goes by one at any railway sta
tion, out of which he is sure he could
choose a score of lifelong friends, il
the conductor would introduce him.
There are faces of refinement, of quick
wit, of sympathetic kindness-interest
ing people, Travelled people, entertain
ing people, as you would say in Boston,
mice people you would admire to
know" whom you constantly meet and
pass without a sign of recognition,
many of whom are no doubt your long
lost brothers and sisters. You can see
that they also have their worlds and
their interests, and they probably
know great many mice" people. The
matter of personal liking and attach
ment is good deal due to the mere for
tune of association. More fast friend
ships and pleasant acquaintanceships
are formed on the Atlantic steamships,
between those who would have been
only Indifferent acquaintances else
where, than one would think possible
on voyage which naturally makes one
as selfish as he is indifferent to his per
sonaY appearance. e.------------------
The sun., 1901-02-09
OUR SWEAT SYSTEM.
Anywhere from Two to Twenty-Eisht
Miles of Sweat Glands ON
the Human Body,

1t may be interesting to know that
one perspires more on the right side
of the body than on the left, and that
the skin Of the palm Of the hand ex.
cretes four and half times as much
proportionately to the surface as the
skin of the back. The pores in the
ridges of the palm number as many as
5000 to the square inch. They are
scarcest on the back, where there are
only 400 to the square inch. These
pores are not simple holes or perfora.
tlons in the hide, as some imagine, but
are little pockets lined with the same
epltheium or pavement stuff that GOV.
ers the exterior of the body. They run
straight down into the deepest struc.
ture OF the skin, and there they kink up
and coil around till they look like a
hshing line that has been thrown down
wet. lnclosed in this knot are little
veins that leak the perspiration
through the walls of the tube, and it
wells up to the surface of the skin. Ii
is estimated that the ayerage-sized man
has 100000 of these sweat glands, ag.
gregating 2s miles of tubing. Think oil
1t! Twenty-eight miles if all those tiny
tubes could be Strengthened out and
put end to end! These figures, won.
derful though they may seem, are on
the very best medical authority. They
are the figures of men who have given
their lives to the study of this subject.
But STILL If they seem too large to you
there is just as good medical authority
Tor the statement that there are 2,4O0..
600 sweat glands on the human body
each one-ffteenth of an inch long, and
that their aggregate length is tw,
miles and half! Think of it! Two
miles and half! If you object to that
too, l have the very best authority fol
the statement that they are one-quaI
ter of an inch long and aggregate NOR,
than nine miles, or can figure it fol
you at seven miles or 12 miles. Take
your pick. Our motto is: eve ain
to please" II one figure suits you more
than another, it's yours. We can sub
stantiate it by the very best medica
authority, says Harvey Sutherland, in
Ainslee's.
I find only one figure, however, TO,
the amount of Liquid secreted by the
skin OF an average person in year
though it is evident that the quantity
must vary greatly according as the
person works in an icehouse or ride.
bicycle uphill. From the average
person in years time there oozes
through the pores of the skin 1906
pounds Of water. Let us see: "A pint
a pound the world around" two pint,
make one quart, four quarts one gallon
oh, well, you cipher it out for your.
self. l never was much of a hand al
figures.
The sun., 1901-02-09
THEATRE GOSSIP.
A TEXAS STEER.

The funniest and ceverest coined
rbarlps II ,yt ever wrote, "a Tex
s,s.rn viii I've given ut tine Grand Opei
Ton.e next tuesday night. The mcfr
NJ illc,l satire was comp jsed on tn
r.i, Of individual characteristics All
nscnliirties often seen and met W.T.
ttnrun,hout the West, while the cast pr
ssntlrp il il one OF the best ever guttr
so,eth9r. aud ,mprises practical ly III
ori,lral one that made the piece famuu
some years ago. -.
p.ur. Ili,nt, formerly with AugustiI
Dlly's New Y ,rS company, plays w.,
nart OF Bo,s,. James II. McCann II
Maverick Brandpr, the new Consrts
man. anl Wil IL. Bray is the Minlstt
from DAhomsy, George I. Meech i
Brassy Gail, and Gustave Neavile
MAI m Yell. The incompatible and ia
putsd original Texas Steer Quartet,
rompop.1 oil Edward L. Boas, Charl.
n. tirauvilie, Thomas StubDs aud w. L
L.yis, Will be- ONE Of the attractive feat
ures of the performance.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Haven NJ. e. Lyceum.

rho Epworth League Lyceum Of Haven
~ Church win present TOMORROW
NJ Lor"oon ~ tie program which was to
s.ssI s1ss resn rendered last Sunday, but was
ns', nss'',,noaed because OF the indi ,position
pGGa,lpyeral leading participants. The pro.
o. Olan am lollnwe: Chorus, Lyceum; invnca
e,oa. elam selection, Lyceum; quartet; p per
i'v|' i,'Wv,'n-H origin aud History" RI,
IP,ymond Brown; contralto solo, Mis
ss,rsh b Tate; COMMENT; collection
o' sI0sinp chorus, Lyceum; bene edlction.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Important Letter From
Utica, N. Y.
Utica. N. Y. Sept. s, 1000.

Utica, N. Y. Sept. s, 1900.
To U. S. Army and Navy Tablet Co.,
No. II East 18th ST.. n. Y:
Gentlemen Sly wife has suffered
number Of years with stomach trouble,
most of the time being confined to her
ljci. Itricd different doctors and most
every kind OF remedies known, tut with
little or no results, until finally friend
Of mine recommended your Tablets.
Almost in despair, tut with little f'Ic
left, purchased or Of Y :. Ainy
AMI Navy Tablets, and took them home
They had an immediate result, ard Q
change for the better was noticed AZ
once, and am happy to 1eroit a daiiy
Improvement since then. You certainly
have wonderful remedy. | beg to
remain,
Very greatfully yt 1rs,
FRIEDRICH DKAliNA,
% Nelson st., Utica, Il. \.
The sun., 1901-02-09
~ First Presbyterian Church.,
MARKET street between Ntnth and Tenth.

MARKET street between >inth and Tenth.
Rev. W NJ. Schall nnstor.
Sn' Sn.N 'es at 1880 a. m and 4 80 u,m
npecisl SON service IN the evening. "Kipling's
\. sr,ss NJ mai will b. SUM bv req lest.
S1unday 'hool at 2p. m.
IN SYai,os Endeavor society at 8. As m.
r e. a. 84lp IN lopic, at Chris
p,nld Come Tomorrcw.'
4 'aaaSeL L and nraise service Wednesday evening
IN NJ, ,ctek, Nom MS prayer meeting rhur,,
pr Sc vices,
The sun., 1901-02-09
Delaware Avenue baptist Church,

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware Aveaue and West street.
Rev. John snape PASTOR
Pfeactlngat 10 80 a. m, subject "Close Con =
nuniun"
Biole school az D. M
z. Y. twilight service at 6 90 y. IN,
=, ffeachhg a. 1.3J p M. subject, IAN Ttire,
YORK loge n r f,r Goo L." tn eighteenth serm
~ the h lstlc to tie Romans. New Testamet
a. Il IN att close.
p GA singing at the m ,rning service by tw
ho:rs, strahg-rs cordially invited.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Epworth Methodist Eli,c pal UnuIcn.

Epworth Methodist EIisc pal Chuicn,
Tenth and Lombard It cts,
Rev. Francis Burget @ ehnrt, Minister.
,,lbss 93D u. IN, lei b. George ". Bo,kei
,fr.,chi g 10 80 "a. M, subject, "The Blessings
sun 'ay school 2 p. M. Rev John White, su
rinte de 1t ot semior departments f. BuIgett
u Irt, ST permit n lent of intermedi.,e depar
rent; John Mofett superintendent OF junior de
reta hing 7.3) !, m subject, "Gambling."
epe ;lal sermon to young IN IN in the evening.
The sun., 1901-02-09
THE SANCTUARIEs.
Services in the Different Places q
Worship Tomorrow.
Baptist.'
calvary Rartist chnr

Calvary BaTtist Church,
Tor er Fourth nd Trench streets.
R"v Cook. D. n pastor,
Preaching 10 Is m and 7.30 p. m,
sunday schr Q p. m.
Christian Endcivor @ 80 p. m.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Central Presbyterian Cburch q

:. Central Presbyterian Church
King street between seventh and Eighth,
Kew. I. A. Mcturdy ID d pastor.
1.-Two a m, preaching by the pastor. subject
n sabbath school.
y p, M, Prayer meeting OF the Y. 7. 8. q p
~ 10 m, preaehing by the pa tor, subject
me Nighi Seek IT,"
The sun., 1901-02-09
Presbyterian,

East Lake oresbyterian Church,
Twelty-seventh aud Narket streets,
Rev. George II. Trull, pastor.
lO3O IN, IN 7.45 p m, SERMON,
y. M. SCiidav schoo.
~ p. M. p >rE
bible study and prayer service on Wednesday
7,45 o'clocg.
The sun., 1901-02-09
Episcopal.

calvary Episcopal Church,
The Peoples Ch Irch " Third ana Washington
streets,
Rev.. WIN I'M NJ jeff iris, D. D., rector.
refNlces Tor Sexagesima sunday, February 10,
class.
~ 20 a. m. morni 1g prayer and serm vi.
:, ~ m., evening rtycr vi the reading Ot
h.,hop Coiema is sermon on Queen Victoria de-
llyerd in 81 MarR's Chu'ch Phi ateIpni., ut
saturday,, fobruary2 ut the memorial service
nell Ia the late q ieens honor.
seat free. All welcome.
The sun., 1901-02-09

SURPLUS &lSO. Don
Authorized to Act as
TRUSTEE EXECUTOR, ADMIN.
lSTRA1OR. GUARDIAN. AS
SIiNEE, RECEIVER, REGIS
TRAR AND AGENT.
Transacts
GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS.
Allows Interest on Deposits
Loans Money on Mortgages and
Other Good Securities.
Attends to the
Management of Real Estate and 10
the Collection and r mittance OF
Rents, Interes on Securities and
Dividends on Stocks.
Rents Boxes
n its New Burgular and Fireproof
Vaults, Makes ample provision in
It's Store r lOm aud Vaults tor the
Safe Keeping Of Securities and yalu-
able Packages place d i'm it's custody.
Keeps Wills Without Charge.
BENJAMIN NIELDS President.
WILLIAM k. BRIN KLE VIce-Prer.
JAMES B. CLARK SON rraas, aud Sec.
JOHN ). RUSSELL. Trust Officer,