davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

Dear Editor:
+ The man on Your paper who invites the
great chapped- faced. frost-hittcn proleta-
iriat to come forward and tell what they
would do with $4,000 a year---if they had
Ats an ingenious phllanthropist While
speculations of this sort never pay divl-
bends in cash, they soothe many poy-
erty-stricken soul and shed their sunshine
even among the pessimstic inmates or
almshouscs and the rickety benetciurics
of institutions for the superannuated
poor. When q man gets too old and too
Eunmaginative to figure on the unforeseen
accession of wealth. he's worse off than
"a if he had lost his sense Of tastc--worsn
off than the ver!est hobo without home.
country friends. cash or appetite. For
years have been a resigned-if not pa
tient--sufferer from chronic poverty,
z disease which became endemic IN our
family Immediately after the Yankee
army passed through Hanover county
and was with difficulty restrained from
taking the country With 1T. But as a
cloud by day and n pillar OF fire by
night, | ever see something encouraging
shining before me, Come veal or voc,
am-llke Wilkins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hoping for something to turn up" Al I
have passed the age when ambition burns
The soul or when can romnntical!y hope
for hattering attentions from a beautiful
sbe-fairy, my expectations regarding the
2 something that will turn UP are necessari-
ly conducted upon o strictly cash basis.
IN short, editor dear. my iina gination has
grown lidcously avaricioilsf Sad as my
confession may appear and however
Ihueh ii may jolt those who are daily en-
Y gagged in the job OF conscientlously d.
pesting themselves Of their wealth,
must admit that tho word money tc
me IL the synonym for a bee-line to rs
nor cent. Of tie happiness in this world
I The other one per cent, comes from SELF
satisfaction, blessing, by the way
which most Of MS enjoy despite peeuniarS
circumstances.
While my imagination from earliest In
fancy has made me Munchausen-hk
artif.cer Of castles. in the ail'--psycholosi
cal akyscrapers, mayhap. Will be con
sldered the better term nowadays--l WI
say In Difference to YOU, that eoul
ci.eerfully chain myself down to the limi
tationa Of $4,000 a year, That sum,
4 my memory does not deceive, is wha
Titmouse, OF Warren's move
managed 10 have high old time OH
AT any rate. having enioSed-or rathe
lived through--,nuch preliminary trainin
on Incomes ranging from 500 Ia Sl,2oo pc
ii annnm, I would clicerfnlly cndeapor I
take few whiris on the sum meI1ione,
yIeh suggests something liks Ananclt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE,

uns ii cvcr beon your unhappy lot
Ia he fold BY your physician that you
must go to /; hospital and submit 10 2 an
operation? IF 80, YOU rememper Win ,lI
what dread and shrinking you aWa' rs.
the day When you must enuuro Wy
knife.
The present day surgeon appears 10 pc
nos sessed by Il mania for operating, es-
pecialIy in cases Of hen1orrholds OF pies,
and While tho greater NUMBER o. NY.
Pre- fossion do not reconlneila titS w..
resort unless they honesty nelleVe. -
necessary. the fact remains thaI 'hueh.
lnccdlcss operating Is done, l,'u .,,o, -
,lent nut 10 much expense and suffering,
foi what? tf55
10 ob,nin a possible temporary reilel'
these words are used adylseu!y, nee'' use
in nine cases out or tenatllc affltction re-.
turns. ana the patient Is. Just where Nc
STATED from. Oftcntines ne cpu ,, y ~
cured much more simply ata r1 .,l. ~, ~
;ho ,isc Of s,lcl, ii rcmcdyns the l'Srall
ple cure; this has como to DO recng-
nizcd as the best remedy O., ~
market for lilo painful disease named,
ana the druggists now sell more o. ~
I, than all other pilo remedies coHlpp!heu
I The writer personally knows people
4 Who were afflicted with he WoIsl iot, ',
#oi bleeding ana rrntruu1ns p'''l .,, ~" ~,
I who were permanently cured bS no us,.
/ ~ pyramid Pile Cure. sln every one OF
\ lbcsc cases he attending physician llnd
assured tho sufferer that only by !, ~ ss q,
Grafton could Inc rid hlmself or the. n,s-
4 ease; so much for the ipfalliblllty OF me
4 doctors t ai
This remedy, which is sold ~ al drug +
s,sts at the low price of fifty cents, -
/ ID supposltory form, is applied directly
n the parts affected, and performs It's
4 work Quietly ana painlcssly The Pyra,
4 mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, WIZ riuil
\ free to amy address q book teilng ~
about piles or hemorrhoids, their cause
Z. ana cure. ,esj u, !,
a suggestos is Offered that II the
4 reader Is afflicted, I or knows anyone. VINO no
/ is, this book DO sent fort ~ VIII D g
! found Invaluable g 5fSi45 XIV .s6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

ings Of your heart. you'd rush into q
new Prince Albert coat, a silk Int. bull
dog patent leather shoes and other artl-
cles Of unusual lustrc which editors do /
not normally wear. and which some edi-
tortul salaries do not justify them In
wearing.
But not so with mc--thc parsmonious5
old stick whom decades of indulgence have
sand-papcrcd into ascetcism and pounded.
Into an instructive pulp of self abnega-g
ton. After taking pains to let everybody
know that money was no object with
inc" I'd go home and think It over
rimnate on my fortunc-sloat over my
prosperity. Perched OH a threc-legged
chair which once had been odious to me-
I'D now find myself dclciously comfortil-
hle, for I'd say: '.Wcll, You can got
better one If you whnt it--soveral, In
/ fact, II one isn't enough" And In The
! face OF this assertion, The threc-cgged
! chair would become as soft as cider.
ldoWn, az luxurious as an Oriental diran.
/ rs regal as IL throne OF ivory and gold.
/ All, editor dear, When you get to having
/, thirteen different kinds of indigestion.
i TWENTY-FIVE false teeth. the blind stag
/ gers insomnia, and jumpy nerves, 1t
! ism the actual, tangible money you want
then, but the grateful knowledge that YOU
can gel it, Tie consciousness Of II fat
Dnnk uCcOllnt--a4 l.llttnCltl uIllUTelH "
protect you on those pr0vcrb.;ll rainy
i, daYs--s sweeter by FAR than those garlsh
evidences of visible wealth which make
the poor gapa and curse with envy. Gn-
dcrStand, however that want to snlt
/, my $4,000 down In rock .bottoncd instl-
tuition that can't burn up, collapse. eyll'-
Il crate or 1y aWay-aso one that keeps Its
cashier In chnfns Tho theoretical wealth
which would satisfy this pornrty,hannted
! soul mustn't be SO theoretical that 1
can't get n check cashed on five minutes
! notice.
II Give part Of it away Or llelp found
; eleemosynary institutions and public IT.
, brarles? Well, ! don't know, Possibly, II
! were forcibly pushed off the wad ON
: which ! was sitting. something of that
sort might happel,. but II Is Ia DO doubt
T ed For. be 1t understood there Is AN
: ample crop Of poor relations In our clan.
: by an actual count OF the census men,
J let alone my own statistics gathered nj
4 family Christmas dinhneNs aud baby
; christenlp6s, we have some $50 ~ these
!. wretched critters True, just now they
] have more than |, but the $4,000 would
Q alter this,
0 Then. too, although was not horn IN
9 givey weather. ia hunt uP few OF
n those poor. heartsick wrotches who,
r though not actually indigent, have all
! their lyea been longing TO indulge in2ccr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
.PLATT AND ODELL
.5 ABOUT TO DISAGREE
a "a ,.io,,n 1ghe :, :, ! \. =; ~ N

$S3 Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.) H, 53
NEW Y DIRK. Feb. 20. 1t Is the i'm.
preston here that the outspoken decla.
ration or Senat Or platt against Governor
Odells home rule proposals must inev-
itably5 lead to a. dangerous stralning OF
their relations unless Senator Plat mod
flies his views. The general belief Is
that the Governor has gone too far to re-
cede, andfhi friends predict that no Will
not yield an Inch In tho position he hais
taken thit. tho cities Of the State, and
New York particulA rly. shall have q
greater measure OF self-governmcnt and
some sort of excise relief. i.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

tain whimsical extraYaga nc cs.-cS traVa-
ganccs which prudent people pronounce
utterly ndcfensiblc. Confound this thing
Of discplining the beneflciarlea Of charity
of giving them u dollaraand making
them Systematically lay tout in q fixed
5quantum Of hcrrings and -four and ba-
con! When they get my dollar, want
them to waste it all on ice cream or soda
water In Is mlnutes--to get little
glimpse of heaven even K It whlzzcs py
with the speed OF q yitasoone picture
There's my cousin Mandy, for instance,
She gets plenty to eat and keeps out OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

ness has Increased at an ever accelerat.
ing ratio, until tot day It ranks second IN
rthe United States In point Of the propo-
tlon Of surplus to capital. Its success
is due largely to the business ability OF
IFS officers S no ono of them deserving
moro praise than It's efficient cashier n r
VIM Fl .ss j ones, Jr., who has been with
tho bank 22 years, and Its Cashier u.
And yet Mr. Jones IS only in tho hcaydey
of Ilfc. IS. . !,
In 1859 the young blood OF Suffolk
"pooledt It's funds and the result was
}..rhc Bank Of Suffolk. Stock In TINS
bank Is not for SALE Three times It's
original cost has been offered for3sii y =
shares. Al It represents aggressive youns
America. It's volume of business is some-
think like a half million year. Its I'M
divided profits and reserve fund. on q
capital off less than $4,000 is about
$50, 900. Mr.. i. L. McLemore. Its pres!-
dent. and Arthur Woolford, its cashier,
are both out for business, and they gel
1t.
Leading Business Men.
Mr. r. II. Allen, in the hardware bust
ness, IS deserving of all tho success he
has achieved, and that is much. Polite
and nffable,. conducting his business
upon the! principle Of tile golden rule
with an ever Watchf,l eye to every de-
tall, nothing liz or has been left undone
to bring TO him o. custom for every class
Of hardware and kindred goods--a Gus gus
tom that grows apace.i " n III.
"A most agreeable gentleman and en-
terpi'lsing business man Is Mr.. r. T. Nor
fleet. Wit, ample and well lighted space
he artistically displays the latest creations
/ In dress goods ! nd their accessories q
the gaze of his constantly increasing
| patronage tg
.''.---------- We may live without books
But civilized men cannot live Without
| cooks. I.
And acting upon tho principle
that a cook must needs have that upor
which to cook-leaylng the ancient crane
and hoolss-the Suffolk Stove Cos man
ufactory must not be overlooked. !,
/ fact, its secretary, Mr.. IT, w. Campbell
will not permit it, for when not correct
ling and repairing the defects of the hu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

the wet but for 40 years she has wanteu
= real lace kcrchief And she has want :
Cd tic worthless thing so long that ier
wanting apparatus now hurts hefS Hnen ~ ~
works. And it's the same way VIII !.'s
and g. certain dictionary I've Slon6eu ~
ever since the Readjlster campasisN - -
Virginia. =,
spcnd $50. COO n year, my ARRANGEMENTS
would iii have Included u French chel
ana a. larder so full Of choice edlbles tn'it
a. mere description Of 1t would to-day
elvc n mo indigestion. But VIC nave nave
changed all that Now when : thlnk 8ot
~ i,ill of fare can't say anything spu l.
sic VA apples and black-eyed peas ana Nc
boiled potatocs and bccf-shln soup. VIII
New. Orleans moiasses for dessert. PoverlS
and TIA dabolicnl handmade economy H N
burned so deeply into my soul mar phtsl'
mony has grown to be seconu l,at'' y. ~
Dont you remember poor shrlstopheF
s,, ia noasant in shakespcares Tam
ing of a. Shrcw.' They filled him WIN u
! uuor made him drunk. put nm IN y
luxurious bed and sworc to the cioWn
thnt he was n real lord, But Mt tho last
minute, even when no lad yielded 70 We
delusIon ana had tho best OF vines pe
fore him. he cried out--"Once nGalh n,
pot O. the smallest ae'-that ~, lFe
cheapest -obtain Unable, M,
Nov, editor dear. upon looking oYaF tlls
/ / md that out Of the $4,000 you are 20
gIvo nc I have planned 70 spella Jnss
Ssss.3e. And bctWiSt you and me, ve ~,
/ ready got that much hidden a ~ =.
i homo. though I don't let my wife knoW
.lit So ii seems there are still y rev
A Christopher sys left. And thank phl
lucky stars for this, II also appea y lha J
! there ii one who "tampers the VINO g
Y the shorn lamb and also to TIC lalnps
q Who never had any 1ecces, Don't eol',
/. sirue this. however, rs meaning li'at
I, sp,rn your gold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
4 Charters Granted.

e i no Corporation Commission has
I granted JthesfollowiDg; charters: a $ va
w. D. Murray & Company dnc9s Nor
folk; NJ. D.. Murray, president; capital
stock. 81, OO1F to IS. 600 "a s-- Il, q.
T.. Fleetwood president capital stock,
blair Telephone Company, Carroll conn.
ty: RI Il. Williams 4 president; caplfai
stock, A,0O.#f s5l54 ,jiti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
"A Fine Trucking Section.

In the region around Suffolk the SOL
IS productive ofsthc v;llied crops. but Is
specially adapted to the growth Of truck.
The estates ARE large and the population
not 40 dense as 1t should be. These vast
estates have been divided and subdiylded
into many small and productive farms
and Mr., j. Walter Hosler.B one, OF sun OK
$entcrprising citizens makes a business
OF selling this real estate to tho new
conner. and then knowing the disastrous
results sometimes resulting from fire. lie
turns about and gives you adequate In
surance for yotr buildings. Mr.. Hosler
is doing grand good work in helping to
Increase tho urban population OF Suilolk
by inducing practical men TO invest IN
It's fertile lands. M
Some people aronot only blind to al
sopportunitics presented them, nut are 30
..sot in their ways that nothing seems
to stir them from their lithargy. not
SO with, Mr.. w II. Barnes, fhmiliary 5oali-
ed Buck Mr.. Barnes, having lived III
tho country and worked It's SOL, -
thoroughly conversant with every p1' az
Of country life, and when he entered the
renl estate business he conferred a dis
tinct favor upon those desiring to p'lr-
chase farms, He cannot; only tell you
tho cost of land, but the cost OF ProdAhc-
ing CROPS, and will take you III his 5bngsy
and show you the lands and then demon
strate, by facts and figures that COM
potency can be made from the soil, ZION
est palms taking, mcthodlcal, he viz sig 7'iE
coed.
Fam Indebted to many Of the citizens
for courtesies shown "a. wayfaring man,
to none moro than to Mr. Lee Rritt' tne
eeicent superintendeut of schools II
had been my purpose to tell something
Of the peanut" but that has to be re-
served fir a later article
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
! THE -IDIlER WOULD DO WITH A $4,000 INCOME
Does Not Think He Could

M,sslonary society Of the Seventh Street
Christian t;,irrch will be observed 70! To-
night al INC church with particularly III
3teresting exercises. The pastor, Key. q.
j, Haley, will deliver an appropriate ser
nor and what will doubtless prove an
attractive musical programme VII !, 9 1 r '
dered hy the, choi me pEc e'sl - -
tho .soclety viii preside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

90 :, : nhtines' d tho only INSTRUMENT Of Its
f ktne. Used By a quartette IN the 3, world:
Eternal Rest. vocal solo. tPiccol y nm
,paJch;nr for tho bridegroom (N1cG ran
AZ a IanJ, =. v. !. II, Arion Quartette.
Rock OF Ages q. u. !. =
q. n. Daugherty. accompanied on Or
gan Chimes, ".
4. q. swecpy, G. w. Daugherty. w. y
Jueson. ~
Rev. Weston Bruner. D. D.. pastor OF
i've snsator 10 men. will give one Of MS
masterpieces, s,The Man Behind the Gun
Ii will be n great service and all men
a:e welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

Arion Quartette Sings To day.
The Arton Male Quartcttc. of Chicago,
III. an organization singing from the
PACING to the Atlantic. VIII be inc m ,in,
in Cdntrat Y. NJ. C. A. Hall this afternoon
az $50 o'clock. They Will render the fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
a BIG Frog iii a Small Pond
Big Snal -
Present o PovertyB
Himself.

a. memberaof the city school no t,,.i,1 ~ ~
tia fact that lie is now q member. !, Of tho
.t,I;ird Of health There seems Z TO z ne 3, l.
.u,tIercnce or opinion as to- the matttI e
.Dmcng good lawyers. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
2Iudge Crump,. Out.

s.IIdgc Bey. II. Crump. chairman Of tho
state Corporation Commission. was IN his
Office yesterday. having recovered from
a recent attack Of grip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

Observe Anniversary.
The anniversary of the YOUNG Mems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
MAIN STREET, SUFFOLK, VA, DURING THE SNOW.

man "grrnders,'' he Isl busy telling OF the
merits OF their enterprise. The Suffolk SUI Ok
stove Works add very materially to SUI III.
folks Importance as a. manufacturing en-.
#terprise Tho work they arc doing and
the energy and push Of is officers lsrn
sure guarantee OF n continued and ?
growing SUGGEST 9fs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
A LOURDES MIRACLE.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-All Paris is talk
ing of the latest Lourdes miracle.
For six months Marie Madeleine Gla-
ser. aged 10. has been slowly dying
of consumption. Doctors agreed that
her case was hopeless and forbade the
patient to go to LouYdes. However,
she defiied the physicians and went.
On her arrival she was completely
immersed in the bat. A violent cri-
sis Immediately followed the con-
tact with the cold water. The doc
tor declared that death was at hand,
and one of the fathers administered
the last sacrament. But Marie faint
ly requested to be immersed again,
and was dipped four times. Later.
perceptibly better, she was brought
back to Paris, and was carried to
the church of Notre Dame des Vic
torres for the closing ceremony of
the national pilgrimage. During ben,
ediction she suddenly rose, those be-
side her remarking that her face
seemed TRANSPORTED, and began sing
ing a hymn. Then she was gently
led out Of doors. All fever had gone
She was in no pain, and when she
got home she ate and drank and
seemed as happy as If she had never
been i'll in her life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
SPOKANE BEST
BUSINESS Town

portland is on the bum," said {
well known wholesale man, who re
turned from the coast city yesterday
"The gambling is closed, and not
withstanding the people are begin
ming to come in there for the Lewis
and Clark fair, most of those who
went from Spokane to Portland after
this town was closed, are losing mon
ey and some are on the verge of
bankruptcy.
doc Brown has been losing mon
ey right along and he is about as
blue a man as l have met with for
some time past. Doc had a chance
to sell out recently, but it developed
that the owner of the building w0ild
not transfer the lease from Brown
to the would be purchasers.
Il understand Doc sent his big
coin collection east to be sold.
Tacoma is running wide open, but
is not showing as much business as
Spokane. Seattle is dead. We've got
the best town right here without
any gambling
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
ORDER APPOINTING DAY FOR

ORDER APPOINTING DAY FOR
SETTLEMENT OF FINAL AC-
COUNT AND HEARING OF Pc
Triton FOR DISTRIBUTION
AND DIRECTING NOTICE TO BE
State of Washington. county of
In the superior court of said county
and state.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
P. Franzen. deceased.
F. II. FranZen, administrator of
the estate of Many p. Franzen, de-
ceased, having this day rendered and
this court his final account of his
administration of the estate of said
deceased, and his petition for distri-
button Of said estate;
It is ordered, that Friday, the 7th
day Of October. A. D. 1904, at $40
o'clock a. m, at the courtroom OF
said court. be and the same is hereby
appointed for the settlement of said
account and that the clerk give no.
tice thereof by causing notice to be
posted in at least three of the most
public places in said county at least
four weeks before the time appointed
for such settlement, and that a copy
Of this order be published four sue
cessive weeks before said 7th day Of
October, 1904, in the Spokane Press,
a newspaper of general circulation
printed and published in said county
Of Spokane That all persons inter-
ested in said estate be and appear
then and there to show cause wherein
said final account should not be ap-
proved and why an order of distribu-
ton of said estate should not be
made.
Done In open court this 7th day of
September, A. d. 1904.
HENRY l.. KEENAN,,
Probate Judge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
DIR. GUMS BLOOD AND NERVE
TnNYE

There is not a woman in this land
but at some time in her life would
have been the better for the use of
this Tonic. For diseases peculiar to
women a better medicine was never
made. 1t is composed of the ingre-
dents from which the system has
been deprived by disease, overwork,
or dissipation. 1t enters at once into
the circulation, building up the It's
sues that have wasted, making pure
pie, pimply, pale. or f1eshless people.
it will make strong steady nerves and
give the complexion that wholesome
look that indicates health, producing
good solid flesh at the rate Of one to
three pounds per week. Druggists sell
it for rs cents per box, or boxes
for 81. 1t should be taken after
meals, one or two tablets each time.
For sale by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
sUNMoMs.

In the superior court of the state
Of Washington, in and for the county
of Spokane.
Agnes Overmire, plaintiff, VS.. Clar-
ence Paul Overmire, defendant.
The state of Washington to the
said Clarence Paul Overmire:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty 600 days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, towit, within sixty COO
days after the Sth day of September.
1904, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff and serve copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff, at his office below stated:
and in case of your failure so to. do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain decree of absolute divorce, dis
solving the bonds of matrimony be-
tween plaintiff and defendant on the
ground of failure of said defendant
to make suitable provisions and sup
port for his family and this plaintiff.
ELLIS G.. SOULE.
Postoffiee address: 404 Rookery
building. Spokane, Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
JEWS WITH THE
RUSSIAN FORCES

BERLIN, Sept. 22-It is semi
officially announced, says an Odes-
sa dispatch, that the limitation hith-
erto placed upon the number of Jew
ish students entering the medical
faculties of the universities and med
ical colleges, both within IND with
out the so-called southern pale" is
to be greatly moderated, and, later
on, not improbably abolished. The
necessity for the removal, or par
tial removal, of this particular dis
ability, has been forced upon the
government by the dearth of Russian
doctors and surgeons at the front
1t is admitted that about 50 per cent
Of the medical staff in Manchuria
are Jews, and, Indirectly, the reports
made by commanding officers con-
stitute a tacit acknowledgment that,
professionally. the Jewish surgeon.
and doctors are the more capable
and assiduous practitioners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
BE2EVl1rlES

Easy Work soap. the largest cake
on the market, no wrapping. nothing
but soap.
The card party planned for the
evening OF the 23d by the ladies OF
Falls City hive, has been postponed
on account of the X. p. ball.
If you ask the most successful
men of the world how to lay the
corner stone for success they would
without exception tell you to learn
to save at least a little money all
the time. The Spokane & Eastern
Trust company can assist you, not
only to do that, but to add to it. jan
uary, April, July and October are
the interest periods. Deposits made
now draw interest from October /.