davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25
1t Saved His Leg

P. A. Danforth of LaGrande, Ca,
suffered for six months with a fright
full running sore on his leg; but he
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in five days. For
ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best
salve in the world. Cures guaranteed.
Only 25 cents. Sold by Brown Bros,
Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25
n Black Can.

The black cap has no specific relation
to the hanging of a criminal. Its sin
lister reputation, its color and the fact
that a judge when pronouncing a CAPT
tai sentence always wears it have com
bined to attach to it a meaning and
symbolism which it does not possess.
1t is really nothing more than a part
of the full dress of a judge.-Genealog-
zeal Magazine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25
Complete Line
F 19-3mos

We are constantly adding to our
medicine department and are now car
rying a full and complete line of
patent medicines, perfumery, soaps
and all kinGs of toilet articles.
Try our Red Top Rye and Winches-
ter Club WHISTLES for family use.
E. REINHART & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25

Mrs. Henry Rosenbrock of this city
received the sad news this morning
of the death Of her mother in Vir-
ginia City. The old lady had been
falling for some weeks past and Mrs.
Rosenbrock has spent much OF her
time at her mothers bedside, but her
sudden taking off was a complete sur
prise Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25
GOOD PRAISE
FOR NEVADA
Six of Nevada's Counties Have Special
Mention i'm the Latest Issue of
Scientific Mining Press

The Riddle mines at Edgemont, re-
Gently sold to R. w. Purdum Of Nam
pa and H. Russell of Pittsburg, Pa,
who have organized a company, are
being operated, with L. Bishop as SUI
p~erintendent, and a stamp mill will
be installed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25

The sermon WAS exceptionally long,
and the minister F&A -. tstched the
seventh division OF lis subject.
"And now. dear brethren" he ex-
claimed. what shall | say more?'
Amen" suggested the thoughtless
man who had just walked up.-Chicago
Post.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25
A Rich One.

The Visitor-And what are you going
to make Of him?
Mammal want him to be a philan-
thropist.
why, there's no money in that"
But all the philanthropists have
been very rich"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25
FOrgetful.

rs Bronson as forgetful as ever?'
More so. Why. that fellow has to
look himself up in the directory every
night before be goes home from bust
n~ess-forgets his address,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25
COUNTY

The Douglas NJ. & s.. Co. at Doug
las has eighteen men at work and the
face of the tunnel is in 800 feet.
The Klondike Mining district, II
miles south of Tonopah, is the center
OF a field which is being carefully
prospected.
Several cars of ore, shipped from
Bast Klondyke to the SelDy smelter
averaged 800 ounces silver per ton.
About $50, 900 worth of ore has been
shipped from South Klondyke, mostly
by leasers on % per cent royalty. Sew
eral small shipments have been made
from other properties in this district,
but as yet there has been but little
development. The formation is lime,
shale, quartzite and granite, cut by
numerous porphyry dykes. The mines
at East Klondyke are at contact OF
the lime-shale and quartzite, those of
South Klondyke parelleling the gran
tie. The ore is brittle silver, with
chIorides and bromides Of silver, also
galena and carbonate Of lead carrying
gold and silver.
Several thousand dollars IN coarse
placer gold have been obtained at
Klondyke by dry washers.
LANDER COUNTY
The Boston & Maine G.. NJ. Co. was
incorporated at Salt Lake City, by
". A. Eckman, C. S. Richardson, G.
FAD ans. G.. F. Putnam and l.. Dun
ham. They will operate a group of
mines 8 miles south of Galena, in Bat
tie Mountain district.
LINCOLN COUNTY
E. B. Scott has bought the Rose
Howard-O'Connor interests in the j.
Flynn group at Newberry mountain,
near Searchlight.
The cyanide plant of the Quartette
M. Co., near Searchlight, is in opera
ton, says superintendent Harrington,
and two gasoline engines are being
installed-one at the mine and the
other at the mill.
Manager w. T. Mitchell has begun
operations on the DeLamar Extension
G.. NJ. Co.'S group, neal DeLamar.
Hosting was begun at the Mendha
mine, near Phoebe, last week. Electric
drills are being used.
NYE COUNTY
The Los Angeles, Daggett & Tono-
pah R. R. Co., with $1,000, 900 capital,
has been organized at Los Angeles,
to build a railroad from Daggett on
the Santa Fe railroad in San Bernar-
dino county to Tonopah. The line OF
the road would follow closely the old
emigrant road ~northeasterly to Death
Valley and thence northward to Tono-
pah. III
The Tonopah NJ. NJ. & D. Co. has
incorporated at Butler to construct a
mill for the treatment of Tonopah
ores.
A 60-stamp quartz mill will be in
stalled on the Nelson group at Noun
tain City, says Manager Purdum, part
owner, with other eastern men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-25

Regulations which have been forced
into an unnatural bloom fade almost
as soon as they have expanded.-Ma-
caulay.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-18
Mr.. PENNY'S YELLOW DOG.

ErastuS Penny, who accumulated a
modest fortune years ago in the town
Of Bunker by farming and money loan
ing on improved real estate, was not
renowned for his generosity as givcr.
Two years before the great mort
gagcc. Death, foreclosed upon him he
was the owner of Il yellow dog.
This dog had been Il tramp. but one
day while paying an informal call ut
the farm it had evidently discovered in
Mr. Penny some agreeable qualities
that had escaped the observation of his
neighbors and promptly adopted him.
The process of getting something for
nothing, even in the case of yellow
dog, invariably appealed with power to
Farmer Penny, and he grnciously per-
mitted himself to be adopted.
In few months the yellow dog was
the talk of the neighhorhood. He wor-
ricd ducks, killed chickens. stampeded
calves and even throttled sheep.
On Christmas morning as the Rev.
Abijah Jones, who lived half mile
away was shoveling path through
the snow between the parsonage and
the road Farmer Penny drove up with
the yellow dog tied to his buggy.
merry Christmas, Brother Jones'"
he cried cheerily a few moments later
as he led the dog into the yard.
THE same TO you. Brother Penny"
was the hearty reply.
''Waal, parson," continued Farmer
Penny. this bein' Christmas | thought
I'd remember We. Known We was
powerful fond Of animals, I've brought
We a dog"
"Thank you, sir; thank YOU" cried
the astonished and dismayed minister
who knew the yellow dog by reputa-
ton. This present of yours calls to
my mind more forcibly than ever be-
fore the truth of the Biblical saying
that it is more blessed to give than
receive"
EARLE HOOKER EATON.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-18

attended to he took the invalid to the
station.
"For what place shall buy the tick
ets? asked Atherton.
IN. Didn't | tell you my uncle lived
at NJ"
on? No. You said he lived at b."
80 he does. Il. is the next station
above. We always get off at NJ
"Why, returned the poodle at NJ
"That's singuar.'
Il should think So"
Anterior bought the tickets and they
were soon bowling over the road On
reaching the station they took il car
riagc.
"Where do we drive toy asked Ath-
erton.
"Twelve Adams avenue"
"By the great horn spoon!' fairly
shriekcd Atherton. Il drive to no such
place"
| "Why not:'
Its the house where | received the
reward
| "You don't mean itw Dresser fell
back on the cushion. by thunder,
you've received $40 reward money from
my Cousin Adele Floyd, and I'm going
to take you there as Il guest
If such problem had batllcd the as
surances of two cnsigns in the United
States navy they would not have been
worthy to serve their country. They
decided to meet the enemy at once and
| pushed on to II Adams avenue. There
they found Miss Floyd puzzled over a
gold bracelet she had just received by
express. On seeing her cousin she for
got everything else than him till she
caught sight OF his chum; then she
stood stock still and stared. lie was
handsomely dressed, but not sufficient
ly changed to prevent recognition.
at seems that we have met before
she said, changing her manner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-18

'' ''''' pleasant voyage. | have Il
cousin Il sailor. He's in the navy
Eyes, miss. Goodby.' replied the
sailor boy, and he hurried away fear
ing that some naval officer might run
across the story and ruin him in the
service.
Atherton found Dresser much better
than he expected Dresser had en-
gagged to spend Christmas with an un-
Gle living Il few hours ride from the
city, and as the chums We're anxious to
pass the holidays together they played
a game of euchre to decide whether
Dresser should go with Atherton or
Atherton with Dresser. Dresser won,
which was well, for he was scarcely in
q condition to visit strangers. Atherton
informed his mother by mail of the
change and received her consent.
Soon after the meeting of the chums
Anterior told Dresser of his adventure
and upon consultation it was decided
that Atherton should return the reward
as an anonymous Christmas present
Atherton spent $50 for gold bracelet
and shipped it to the owner of the
poodle. He did not know her name, sc
he addressed it to Miss -, II Adams
avenue, N, N. Y. AS soon as this was
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-18

In the park near the
railroad station
I'm very much obliged"
She looked Athcrton over
from head to foot. evident
ly not knowing whether to
offer to pay him Il reward.
Athcrton was up to the oc-
caSion.
Its lucky for me, miss"
he stammered. I'm Il
sailor lad and goin' back
to me ship. I've been rob
bed by land sharks and
haven't money enough 10
buy me ticket
OH said the girl, as
tonished at his humble po-
sition. wait Il minute,
I'll go for the money"
She left the room to re-
turn with Il ten dollar bill,
which she handed him.
Il hope you'll reach your
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-18
The Ensign
And the
Poodle Dog
By SEATON LORD

copyright, 1903. by Hamilton Musk.]
%NSIGN MARK ATHERTON'S
ship arrived at the United
States navy yard on Dec p.
There he learned that the gun
boat Concas, on which was his Ma
val academy chum, Tom Dresser, was
expected to arrive the next day. Ather-
ton procured leave to visit his home,
but left a note for Dresser asking him
to follow and spend Christmas with
him. The day after Atherton reached
home he went over 10 q. to see his
aunt, who, next to his mother, was the
nearest person to him on earth. While
at Q. he received forwarded telegram
from Dresser that he had arrived, was
very i'll and asked that his friend would
come to him at once.
Anterior examined the time tables to
find that if he went back home he
would lose twenty-four hours. BY go
ing over to n, five miles distant he
could get train to the city in Il couple
of hours. Since he had ample time he
decided to walk. When he reached N.
he went into the station ticket office
and, looking in his pockets for funds,
found that he had left his pocketbool
at home. In his vest pocket was 20
cents.
Here was "a pickle"-no funds,
friend possibly dying, train to leave in
ten minutes.
"What's the time of the next train"
he asked the ticket agent
''In an hour and twenty minutes"
Anterior went out on the platform to
think it over. A card tackled to the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-18

HHVy Uy tHkII1E IIT1lT TOT my PM!
some impostor who prob go ca a sh,ne
ably stole your dog and
brought him back for the reward. Give
1t up or you'll spoil Christmas for all of
u.s."
"Well," said the girl. 81 suppose I'm
mistaken, though you look enough alike
to be twins. But who sent this brace
let?"
"Oh. conscience did that" said ORES
ser. THE fellow probably thought what
muffin he'd made of himself and
spent the money in bangle"
At the Christmas dinner which fol,
lowed Miss Floyd put the chums on
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-18

ed surprise. "Oh, yes! You
are the girl l danced with
ut the ships ball when we
were at Nice"
mot at all. You We're
here a few days ago. You
returned my dog and re-
ceived the reward"
You must be mistaken,
Del" put in Dresser. AN
ensign in the United States
navy could not receive Il
reward for such Il serv-
ice"
There was an interval in
which Miss Floyd stared
from one TO the other. Both
saw that she was not quite
certain of Atherton's idcn-
tity and braZened out their
position.
Come" continued Ores
ser, you're not compli-
mentinG an officer in the
navy NV tol-ipr him for
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17

The friends of Rev. A. r d. Han
cher viii! be glad to know that he is
rapidly improving from bis recent i'll.
ness of typhoid fever.
! Mr.. John NJ. Carroll, who was taken
jill at his oflic. last week is improving
and it is hoped he will soon he wen
enough to resume his office duties.
Mrs. Arista Hoge returned home last
week after visit of some weeks to
the family of Mr. G. E Hoge in Frank
fort, Ky.
Mr.. Eugene karnes left last W.
for Los Vigas. New Mexico, VII :
expects to make his home
ture. ~
Mr.. H. F.. I.ap'
N. ,ert and ;e
anu Mf. a. ~ and Miss Eva Jones
are VISIT r. lsbeIl of Lyncbburc
Lam ing The family of Mr. Cbos D.
'ert on South CoaIter street
., mr. n. A. F. Mostly of Richmond. visit
~ aon MS son. DR.. Ernest Mosby Of NV s.
ope' gong from there to visit fri.nds
~ ueaf s..., Waynesboro and Fisbersvil,a '
atives. 'o ~ Visit rel l.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
GeReraf News,

i MIS- Eva Wcicott. a daugh ter of til
late Col. James P. RELY of wipche,
ter died in Pittsburg, Pa, Monday
NO tldlngs have been received of 7
r. IL. Crismond, the clerk of the Cir
cult and County Courts Of spottsylya
Ma county. who disappeared so mvs
serionsly last week.
Robert I. Briggs, one Of the hast
known Men of Richmond. died IN Sat
urday after brief illness. Mr.. Rriocs
was for many years successful com.
mission merchant.
The Culpeper county Democrats
Committee has voted to have the Dri.
mary election fer the nomination of
Democratie candidates for the leeisla.
s9re and county offices on the 18th dav
of August.
The sum Of s2Oa,Oaa, necessary for
tne erection of the proposed Battle All. |
0ey Is IN sight. Already $lO4 600 is in
ana this, with the promised
subscription of the city of Riebmond
amounting to $4,000, and the $40 OOo
pledged by Mr.. Rouss, with a few ONT.
handing subscriptions, will bring the
otal up to $204 40.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
Raphlne Items.

haphlne, uly lave regret to say
1 that Mr.. g. a. HoufI, whose Illness h. .
heen mentioned, is gradually getting
worse. Il rallied little about week
ago and bis friends were encouraged
and his physician thoeght he might pef
up again, but be grew worse soma
Gays ago and bas been growing worse
| CAV by day until now the END may be
expected almost at any time. 7
Mr.. Ed. Wilson, son OF Mr.. John
Y llls snfl, who formerly lived near
A!roWneburg, and who moved to Texas |
soon after the war, has been yisitins
trlends and relatives in this and
4'Fownshurg neighbOrhood for the past
week. He left this morning to spend
Few days with friends at Coyington
Miss Mary Houston OF Lexington Is is
Sybe gleet OF Miss Mamie Smith, and
Miss Garry Lacky of Buena Vista. is
visiting the Misses Wilson. The young
people of the community had a ppienieI
at Wllaon'e Cypress Falls last Thurs
day evening in honor of these two iadiea I
which must have been very enioya,
BILE affair, from reparts.
Misses Mamie Giles. Ella and Carrie r
Rowan are attending the Normal school d
at Charlottesville.
A singular accident occurred to a
a COW belonging to James Cox at Mid t
way on Yesterday. He had procured {
pasture tor his COW from Mrs. Searson /
1 the field was large spring, right '
aeep. on yesterday the cow was found Ii
a,roWned in the spring. How she came ri
70 get in and why she could not get OUT
without drowning is the mystery.
we have had another soaking rain 3
snlch Is hard on wheat still in the
'hoek' of which there is plenty. To-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
Too Many in the Field.

A short time ago prominent farm
er the Natural Bridge district, Rock.
bridge county, had bis fields visited
DAILY BY several women in guest o;
berries, ReIng en- unmarried man,
hs put into circulation report that
he intended to court the first woman
whom he caught in his fields. The
following day, on investigation, he dis
severed no less than thirteen Of the j
falr sex, of various ages, picking ber-
! res. determined to PVT into execution
h 3 plans Of the day before, Judge Of
hIs condemnation when aaeh OF the
perry plckers claimed to be the first on
the ground. Needless to say the gal
ant farmer could not decide this deli
cate question.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
nuena Vista's Budaet

4 buena Vista. July 14-Doo.h ;,
aeen busy in our midst the past fe,
aays, Mrs. Mary Cook died v,.qterds
at The home of her daupbter f.o...
dropsy, aged 6S years. '-
a sad nome today is that of ua.r,
onlldress. At two O'Clock las+ -,
Ills wife passed away, aged abont q.
years Her husband and rbrea 49,,
dren survive. '"'e &c Gull
Mrs. Mamie Price and Miss co,,,
'oi'' after short visit to cur civ loft
Yesterday. accompanied by Miss ~
inne Henkle, to spend some naoa
visiting near Lurav. "eehs
Inc annual picnic excursior u
=, ranged for. 1t will probably % IS
. o.. ui'e sulphur Springs about August
n. arrangements will be made toll
AIRY a thousand people,. ~
Mrs. Arthur Woodhouse and dar,
er' Miss Bessie, of Staunton
ing relatives here.
flres are being kindled at tho fnr
: 'oe 'ooay' and the blast will be tnrn.
vi tomorrow. The shutdown or.
Hiea Aprli 9th, and not an bonr hoe
Gu iostln the rebuilding of the stack
III many other needed repairs bavo
EN- made. ""fe P
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
Poeahontas County NV. Va ,,eus

=, Mr. E. M. Arbogast has ratrr,o
from an extended trip to Colorado an
o'ner Western States, and reports .,
q enjoyable visit. O.
III Forrest Clark of Seebert oo.o
e led by his mother. left last - p,'n
Staunton and Harrisonbu,c W.
"here they will visit relatives and
Mr. ., V. Carson of Aupnst. .o
W. was In this section last wee,, bn y,ro
and shipping sheep. TX
Il. j. Hoover & Bro. are bavi,o So
iu'noer hanled from the bio an - ~.
STATION at Durbin. Most of the 1nma
NJ NJ camps are still peelipg tanba,k
ne'e mas been more bark peeled tbjs
'o"9oh 'nan In any one season hofo
MI Chas. Beard died at hfs 80
near Academy on Tuesday ,,,,rnia
10y ''n' aged about IS yeas He
was a successfulfsrme and mr., n;nont !
II tue community. His wife a "a 60
nIidren survive him. I
Lightning struck the bonso - ~,
o"'ie carpenter near Dunmo,e Sot
'uay' running down the stov,
~ through the stove. tearing 70 oar
- 'n.o snfeds. A child in Mr., Cav /.
~. zap was burned black. and -
70 oener children in the room wara e
ooAeo against the wall. The LIGHT =
y 'hen ran under the house xill,no Is
.1n wiln a brood of chickens. All :
Tue children have recovered -
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
Corporation Court.

4he July term of the Corporation
court, Judge Holt presiding, began
last week. The following business has
been disposed OF since our last issue:
The last will and testament of Mrs
Cornelia Quarles was filed.
Inc will OF Mrs. Nancy Lankford
was partially proven.
abe will of the late Alex. G. Points
was fled with his son, B. Watson
Points, executor.
The application of Geo. H. Beck for
q pension, approved by the board. was
allowed. '''
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
Grand Lodge OF EIks,

4he big Elks meeting to be held in
baltimore next week promises to he
great affair. 1t is thought there will
probably be $4,000 visitors in alton.
dance. and a rousing reception will be
accorded them. The following are
among the Staunton Elks who exnect
TO attend B. F. Terry, Fred. A.
9uensen, DR.. z. I. LeWis, Walter B.
anderson, Harry Roller, J. Emmett
" II oley' John p. Guntner. j. T. Col.
iins, Ernest M. Harman. A. A. ssk.
ridge Hulst Glenn and Maurice Cobn
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
Brutality Tortured

a case came to light that for ners;o
TENT and unmerciful torture bas nan
napS never been equaled. Joe Colo.
DICK OF Colusa. Calf, writes, ssFor : :
yeais endured insufferable pain from
rheumatism and nothing relieved mo
though l tried everythine know
came across Electric Bitters and IT,
tne greatest medicine on earth for +s ~ :
Trouble a few bottles of it eomnlate.
J renewed and cured me-, Jnst %
soou aor i,ver and kidney troubles and
general debility. Only soc. satisfoo
,on guaranteed by d. F. Hughes,
lrug store, iies
Shultz's. |
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
Live sock Markets.
Baltimnra lnlu O

Baltimore, July 9
Oattle-Receipts for the week 3192 head
| against 1896 head last week. - - A7"''
Sissy two carloads on sale. Market
aH,i an0 quoted lower on ali araaes.
Vnbosess = export, S. 90 to IS %;
g 81 bulls, % % to So rs; cows 81 20 20 TO TO
Hogs Light receipts: marke, steady
quote; Westerns, Sc. 80 to -. fro oS'" otS
e e points *so a to GIGS; roughs s4.75 to
Sheep 20 ~ II supply; market very dun.
on LamosE doase supply; marke. very dull.
Calves-Fair Supply. marriott d,u
Quote-common to best 50 5otos5 50 uuii
Fresh COws-Lightsupp, Martot ID,
and lower. Quote-common to hest to sI Hu ~
to $55 90 per head. ~ '0''' 10y
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
Tribute Of Respect.

9 ihe Middle River Sunday Scboo
association at its recent meeting
ADOPTED The following tribute of res
pecG 70 the memory of the late Rev
ueorge A. Riser, pastor of Salem. St
Games and Aalanchthon Lutheran
churches:
since our last meeting, it has pleased
the Advise God to remove from earth
Rev: Geo. A. Riser, late pastor of the
Lutheran churches, Salem, st. James
and Malanchthon, to his eternal reward
brother Riser came to Virginia from
South carolina about three years ago
apd since bis ministry here be had
regularly attended the meetings of this
association; and heartily participated |
IN the proceedings thereof, thereby |
enaearlns himself to the Christians Of
Ais own and other denominations and
20 tfe Sunday school workers of this
district and whereas We cannot unaar.
ssana why the Lord doth cali one In
'ae very crime OF his manhood. from
active labor, to bis reward, yet we bow l.
o DIS Will and recognize that all things
TIE Tor th Y best, therefore, be it resoJy. :
~ t1at We express our gratitude toll
GOD for the life and Christian eharac-
er OF Brother Riser and at the same >
me reel that the Sunday school cause =
as lost faithful laborer, and that the
hrlstlan church has leet a worthy :.
ian, while as has gained his reward =
aa entered into h is heavenly rest. =,
REV }. H. TAYLOR, -
i. 6. BAREHAKpr, y,
FsHga kEy.D. W. FILES. ~
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
Deposits exceed.


Ua d. .tL
solicit acoa general banking business and
corporations. uu"iS' nrms and
NO account is too small to in+aro..
mo ore IN a position to handle tbe 10Y, ~ nv
"' Wv With satisfaction to our deposifsr So
we are prepared to extend to On
III, uUtiels every accommodation co,,s;stos.
VIZ, M SOUND conservative banking. 80
Dan pay interest on deposits in Savinos
~. ann on certificates of deposit
, -, Ion ~ allow you savings to remain idIo
MI, Wy, 1uneer: Send them to us and that,
wiz WORK for you night and day' ''eS
,o W., necessary to come to the bank IN
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