MIDDLEBUEG POST.
A SUNSHINY WOMAN.
the always seems so pleasant that
I Often wonder what good fairy.
By magic cf some wand's flat.
Decreed her mxla and manners any;
Bvnd smiles I marvel much thereat
When care's gr at cross Is hers to carry.
Tet, be dull grief or gladness present.
She hath the urt ! tot mlng iilmsant.
To beauty slight would be her claim,
' Likewise to grace and lofty station.
And, though she bears an honored nan.
Her heart ne'er felt that quick pulsa
tion That comes with picking- fruits of fame
And earning critics' eweet oblation.
Her placid life hath known no wimple.
Vet smiles keep e'er her cheeks a-dtmple.
I think the fat. s fairies must
Have, when with graces they endowed
her.
Pethnuuht how beauty Hies as dust
And fame tintli crumble Into powder,
TVhile Mr.il, s mi, and, being Just,
This printer c it. an all allowed her
A grace must mi.i1 In i"' en or peasant.
The nr.e f nlv,.iv l.rlrtg l.ns;int!
Key Farr.'ll Crcne, In Minneapolis
1 '.. . ,.. r.
CGX-.;:77ED TO
THE DEEP.
:o:q:o:o:g:::::
i; . ' i. UHOl K.
T
ii ;
"l a i in i ;
jinrlcil,
"Y IV
llr." :,L; i;
'Jcsk il'lilal..'
"WhntV ll.'
"Dllll'lln. t if.
"L'Miai t h ; i
"No, sir. .ut
lie cnlnc ali.:l'i
cl.eil. all'l put Lis
ii.H.f.
sir. 10," lie re-ities.-like
brevity.
dl up fi'mii his
m. iter with liim'.'"
riicummciii bud,"'
. I SII1IIM'V''
asick. Queer when
stenlav, I thought.
lleen in 1m i iiny. Wouldn't let me
get him aiiyl liim; --lill just now he
MsUeil nit: to Icii li you."
"No. 10, you say? All right."
The ftcwanl withdrew, and the doc
tor only dcliivcil to linish the iirst
paragraph of a letter he had been
writing when he was interrupted.
It was not precisely an urgent lct
ter, for he had no intention of doing
anything with it until the ship ar
rived lit Liverpool; but it was a let
ter that required a deal of consider
ation, anil, though he was in most
things phlegmatic, he was impatient
to have it all ready to post immedi
ately he lam'ei!, for it was to con-'
tain much, that he know he could not
possibly put into speech, and it was
to tell the recipient that he wnuld
arrive lets than half a day behind it.
Few of the passengers were, in bed
yet, for the night was young; the
ea was quiet and the outer air
pleasantly warm, and through the
rhythmic throbbing of the engine he
"ould henr Clint rcring and laughter
and, footsteps pacing overhead' as he
'-vrnao'e his vfctr hc-tVeon decks to -hjj-1
patient.. s j
Ihe lamp that shone from the wall
liim a haggard man
.' .. li'MiU apparently
i man- not much
lii features were
i-i wiili hard living
il.er. and his hands
as with manual cm
!cpt uneasily, and his
stertorous and dihV
was tailing this
he coughed and
of Xo. IT, show
utretelied on tl
asleep.
lie was a y.m
over :,i, anyv.a
iratint : ll I i::ir
and viivr!, wra
Were c..;, i-Cil'-il
ploymi nt ;. lie
breathing was
cult.
While the doctor
preliminary survey
awoke.
"Steward:"
"I'm I he doctor. You sent for me.
What's wrong'.'"'
"Oh, thanks. I don't know,
doctor, I've felt awfully knocked tip
for days past, and thought I could
throw it oil- but I can't. My head's
nil afire, and mv hands, too. Feel
that."
The doctor took his hand and laid
a finger on his pulse. The hand was
hot and dry, the pulse was galloping
furiously and a brief examination
was sufficient to diagnose his ail
ment. "A touch of pneumonia," Bald
Ynldcn. "You must take more care
pf yourself than you've been doing
lately. Yon were not fit to travel;
you must have felt ill before you
started."
"I wanted to get home," the other
answered, wearily. "I've been away
a long time."
"We must see what we can arrange
about nursing," the doctor concluded.
"I'll give you some medicine; you've
pot a good constitution, and, with
care, you'll pull round all right."
"Think so?"
"Oh, yes. He mustn't be
left, Harrow." The doctor turned to
the steward. "Somebody will have
to sit tip with him to-night. I'll see
him iigain before I turn in; and I'll
get the captain to let you have ns
bistanee." After fulfilling which latter duty he
retired to his cabin and resumed the
laborious composition of his letter.
A glimpse of what he was writing
would have amazed any man who
knew him. l'or to everybody who
knew him, with one possible excep
tion, 1'r. Yahh'ti was a matter-of-fact,
rather unsympathetic, wholly
unroinantie man, of nearer ."0 than
10; whereas the letter that was slow
ly developing under his pen might
almost have been written by a senti
mental youngster in the rapturous
agonies of Iirst love. Nobody would
have credited i!,e doctor with pos
sessing the smallest streak of senti
ment anywhere in his robust, sub
stantial person. He never suspected
it himself even until three years ago.
Three years ago he met in London
the girl he told himself he had been
looking for till his life. She was
nearly 20 years his junior, but what
did that matter? Her people had
been rich and proud, and now,
through recent financial disasters,
hey were poor and pxonder, btrt
ivhat did all that matter either? He
oved her, and cared for nothing else
f bhe could only love him.
lie had been impelled to tell her
to; for hit ingrained hardness and
telf-reatraint had (ailed him at the
Irst touch of this bewildering pas
lion that, ao long a-coming, subdued
ftim utterly at last. She heard him
with pfty in her eyes, but not lore;
nd she told him, with only pity in
her tones, that the man she loved was
dead and hr heart was burled with
Vim.
Later, he learned the story that lay
behind her words, and saw more hope
In it for himself than she had given
him, for surely his living love of her
could, in due time, win her away
from the memory of a dead rival.
Ileginning to flatter himself that she
was already relenting toward him, he
had appealed to her again before he
last left home, and she had seemed
to waver she silenced him trem
ulously and had seemed to hesitate;
and feeling that each new day put a
new barrier between her and her
past and removed one from betwixt
himself and her. he would not lake
her answer then, hut begged her to
think of all it mii-t mean to him and
let him a-k her fur it, once for all,
when l.e came from his next voyage.
lie a- speeding homeward now,
and ti e Idler was to prepare her for
his ci.lllillg.
He wrote it with so many pauses
for re'!eeii..n il.at by ten o'clock it
was still iinliid lied when, mindful of
his patient, ho n locked it in his desk.
No. HI was awake, but drowsy with
sheer weakness.
"The chest's still troublesome," he
answered, with a feeble cheerfulness,
"but I'm a trifle better, thanks."
The doctor was not so sure of that..
"We've got to keep your strength
up somehow," he said; adding to the
steward, "iict some beef tea for him,
Harrow. I'll slay here while you're
gone."
The dim, stuffy little cabin was si-'
lent for awhile, except for the la
bored respiration of the sick man,
who presently, becoming aware of
the doctor's ruminant scrutiny,
rncfd himself to speak.
"If I don't pull through this, doc
tor "
"Don't worry about that; you will."
'1 In t if I don't I'm not afraid of
dying. I've been near it too often for
that; and yet, now, it seems harder;
than it ever did before." I
"You'd better not talk. I don't
want you to excite yourself."
"Not rue! What I mcun is, it would
be hard luck to die on the way home
I've been away nearly nine years. Ii
went away as poor as a rat, and I'm
going back rich. That's something,
Isn't it?"
"It's a great deal."
"To me it is, I didn't go out just
because I'd got the gold fever.
It's out- to - the - ZJondiJce-. J'ye - been,
doctor; away beyond Dawson City,
np the Yukon LordI it's the kind of
country you see .In nightmares. I've
been seeing it over and over In night
mares ever since I've been ill."
"Don't think of it "
"I wish I couldn't:" He laughed,
but there was a feverish brightness
in his eyes, and his voice quavered
with suppressed excitement. "I
haven't had time to think of it till
now."
He went on talking, and Yalden lis
tened absently, with strange doubts
troubling his mind; and, so listening,
ho half-unconseiously fashioned from
the other's words visions of vast
snow wastes stretching into the night
or the day, now silent and lonely as
death, now blurred, and whirling and
howling with the fury of a storm,
and, always deep in the desolation of
it, a desperate little band of adven
turers struggled forlornly, chasing a
dream, starving, and falling, and dy
ing, some of them, in the track of it;
and here, at last, with the unimag
inable terrors of that bleak wilder
ness left behind him, one of the few
survivors had emerged triumphant,
with his dream realized.
Triumphant, so far.
The doctor eyed him gloomily from
under a frown.
"And I'm not dead yet, though I'm
supposed to be!" the other chuckled
grimly. "One everlasting, terrible
winter we were snowed np miles
away from anywhere, and we were
put down as done for. The wonder
is that we were nor. Only two of
us managed to worry through, and
we wandered Heaven only knows
where, and we lived well, wo didn't
live. Hut we worried through and
I'm going home." His eyes closed
and he rambled on dreamily: "Nine
years! but she'll be waiting. I told
her that it wouldn't be more than
two and she said, 'It's till you come,
Ned; and if you never come I shall
wait, till I meet you, at the end.'"
He lay quiet a minute, and then
opening his eyes and finding the doe
tor regarding him intently, he con
tinued: "We've never written to each other.
We promised her people we wouldn't.
She was to be free to change if she
would: they said it was best. I had
no money and no prospects, but if I
went back n rich man and she had
not changed. I knew she
never would. Whether I lived or
died, she said she would never chnnge
and she won't." .
"Did you say your name was Edwin
Ashton?"
The doctor was startled by the
alien sound of his own voice.
The sick man nodded, and, pointing
across the cabin:
"Uer portrait's in my bag, doctor,"
he said. "Do you mind getting it for
me? My will's in there, too. I made
it as soon as I struck my first luck, in
case. Oh, what I wanted to
ask you, doctor, was if I don't pull
round, will you bar my bag and
rerythlng sent her? TouH find her
id dress "
"Yes, yes. But not now," Yalden
nUrrupted harshly. "You've talked
w much already. Come
tlong, Barrow," he hailed the advent
)f the steward with ineffable relief.
'Call me if he is worse in the night."
He was dazed and stupefied by the
tnowledge that had come upon him
to unexpectedly, and yearned to get
tway and be alone where he might
think of it.
Yet he could not think of it even
when he was alone, for every thought
is it touched his brain flamed into
madness and became an incoherent
Kicker that dazzled and baffled him.
One thought only burned to a clear
ind fiercely steady blaze a sinister,
hellish thought that he dared not
face and could not distinguish.
"My God!" he muttered, pacing his
cramped room like a caged animal.
"It's more than I can bear!"
He lost all count of time, as n man
does when he sleeps, but when the
steward summoned him hurriedly an
hour after midnight he had evident
ly not been in bed; a light was burn
ing in his cabin, he was still dressed,
and his frioe was wan and his eyes
heavy as if he were in pain.
"Mr. Ashton's worse, sir. Kdwards
Is with him, mid called me to fetch
you. He can't sleep. Keeps sitting
up, l'dwnrds says, staring as if he
could see people, tin' talking very
sing'Iar. Delirious, 1 expect, sir."
"We must try a sleeping draught,"
said Yalden dully. "I'll be there di
rectly." Harrow being gone, he busied him
self in the medicine cupboard, and
hastened after him, carrying some
thing in a glass.
Drawing near to No. 10 he cotihl
hear the sick man babbling monoton
ously, and the very sound of his voice
stung him and quickened that lire of
hell to a fiercer llttnie within him;
till sin' v he caught a word of
what tin' man was saying merely a
name, but the utterance of it checked
him instantly, as if a hand had
plucked at his sleeve.
He stood trembling, and in that
same instant saw, shaping white in
the darkness before him, a sweet, sad
face, grown pale with weary years
of longing the pure, wistful eyes
looked into his, and their calmness
calmed him, and their sadness made
him ashamed.
He was sane again; he could not
go on, but yielded to gentler impulses
as readily as if the utterance of her
name had conjured her there in very
reality to turn him back, and he had
regained his better self in her pres
ence. With a something breoking like a
sob in his throat, he swiftly retraced
his steps, pausing in the unlighted
saloon to open one of the portholes
and fling the glass he carried far out
into the dark.
- Tveoitw, -ks-asfc-tiM wctf vinto
the day watching and tending the
man she loved nnd had loved so long.
He shrank from trusting himself
alone with his own thoughts again
yet; and, because she loved him and
her happiness was bound up in his
life, all that unhappy night he fought
with death for the man he hated.
Going on deck in the morning ho
leaned over the side to tear up the
letter he had written and scatter its
fragments into the sea.
It was the burial of a great hope
that had died in the night.
As he walked away, the captain,
coining from breakfast, met him and
lingered to make inquiries.
"'.Morning, doctor; how's the pa
tient'.' You're not going to make a
funeral of it, I hope?"
"Not quite," Yalden laughed care
lessly. "He has taken a turn for tbo
better." l'.lack and White.
To Cure a Cold in One Day f&t
Sevea MS5o km aoM b wst 13 BMStfWJ . ;Tfch d-tET.t& S?jCZr
2
CLOSING OUT SALE,
We are Closing1 Out a Laive Stock of General Mer
chandise, for Cash or produeo, at and below cost at the
R. E. Gift Stand, PaxtonvUle.
Xo Bargain Days, but every thing sold at a Harsrain. All
Calicoes o at 53. Lancaster Ginghams at (ic. Every
thing else as cheap in proportion. A lull line of Groceries
which we sell cheap. Our prices for produce are Batter
20 cents, Eggs, 21! cts., Chicken ! cR, Onions !() ccuts
per bu.hel. Cmne and examine our stuck.
Yours for I?a 1'ira ins.
Companil
endeavors year hr
increase its holdVJl
providing them with rcailir.'.?
varied, entertaining and lielpfcM
i yi-H luiunii. mil kuuiaii ;
5 : hi
i
n a s
ii mil Hi
mt htm
60
200
250
KIPP !i MYERS. 1000
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'V.'f
UN LI
'J . f ) h u
u 61 ii 'X-
SPPTAI. STfltJIPc .. .
itwlt, reflectinc Amenal
SPECIAL ARTICLES cot-J
F.lmous Mi'n jin.i r.- 'l
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TORUL ARTICLKS v ,
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BRIGHT AND Arr.
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families, and KVKIJY issue contains matter instructive
and entertaining to EYENY mcmlicr of the family.
The price is gl.Ou per year, but if yonITke it ynu
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Send your order and inonev to"
The POST, Middleburg, Pa.
MOORISH BATHS.
Were lacil In Connection With
ItrllKloim Kite of lalnm nnd
Destroyed tty Spaniard.
In Spain, while the Moors were in
the ascendancy, luxurious hot hatha
were established, says Medical Talk.
They were used in connection with
the religious rites of Islam. The Is
lamites were required to bathe fre
quently. The manner of bathing was
as follows:
After undressing, the bather is
wrapped in a woolen coat, sandals are
put on, and he walks to the hot bath.
After a thorough hot bath, all parts
of the body are rubbed. The soles
of the feet are rubbed with pumice
stone, then the body is annointcd with
oil and sprinkled with perfumed pow
ders. ,hen the Moors were driven out of
Spain, the first thing the people did
was, to destroy the Moorish bath
houses. This was clone because of
religious prejudice against the Moors.
It was a bad thing for Spain, however,
from a physical standpoint, as that
country has been noted ever since
for its wunt of personal cleanliness
and the entire absence of the facili
ties for bathing.
Curlou I.o nnd Recovery.
At King Edward's coronation the
duchess of liuccleuch lost a bracelet
in a singular manner. It had become
n'tached to a lady's dress, was folded
away with the garment and not seen
until the unconscious finder had been
away for a holiday and had the robe
out again. That, however, is com
monplace compared with the experi
ence of an English clergyman. A
ring which was an heirloom in his
family was stolen from his keeping.
Xothing was heard of it for eighteen
years. Then it turned up inside a
glove at a bazaar in New Zealand
promoted by a relative of the original
ownrr. It had passed from hand to
hand and finally been left in one of
the Angers of the glove which had
been sent to be sold.
T TEST NT-W JERSEY GAM'hXX
Phtladelphlan Fined $143.40 For Carry
ing Rabbits Out ef the State.
Camden, N. J., Nov.' 17. Former
Judge Carrow instituted certiorari pro
ceedings in the Camden county court
to compel Justice of tho Peace Barr to
show cause for lining Dr. J. H. O'Con
jaort of Philadelphia $143.40 for carry
ing game but of New Jersey" "
This case is practically a test of the
constitutionality of tho Jersey game
law prohibiting gunners from tarrying
their prey out of the state. Dr. O'Con
nor wps arrested in the ferry Klip on
Saturday by Wan sin-I Post, game war
dens, and Fcven rabbits liRving been
fuutid in a piu-haire he carried ho was j
talieti before Just lee Parr and fined.
The iloetcir Immediately retained I
Ji!i!:-'i ("arrow to he::in proeei'din'.-t t') j
recover the an. mint of his fines, lie
says i!:.it he was ni'Tciy a common car
rier ruirl had been asked by Ilobirt
Delaney, an Atlantic City hotelkeeper,
to cany the rabbits to a Mr. Murphy
at the Hotel Sott in Philadelphia.
Tho outcome of the trial will be
eagerly watched by sportsmen. The
law In question has created n great
deal of discussion in sporting circles,
and its defeat would bring joy to the
hearts of many an ardent gunner who
has been obliged to rat or dispose of
his luck In New Jersey.
lmpucnLed. Downing ten tne city a
week ago, ostensibly to go to Suffolk
to raise funds with which to pay off
part of his indebtedness. He has not
been seen since he departed, nor is
there any evidence that he went to
Suffolk at all. He leaves a wife and
two children here.
SITES FDR ZION"CITIES
Cowle Is OJfarad 4,0D0,QC0 Acre For
One and Another. Near New York.
Chicago, Nov. 16.-"I have Just re
ceived an offer of 4.000,000 acres of
land on. which to build another ZIon
City, but the site must bo kept secret
at present." said John Alexander
llov.le, s!Hing.tnJliIs followers la
Shlloh TabcnuieWrton City.
"What is more," Dowle continued,
"I have an oh'er of 10,000 acres of land
within 35 n.iles of Now York city for
the same purpose. That docs not look
as if the New York trip failed, does
it? I nm goinc; abroad January 3, after
men and money," h said. "When I
get back in June I will have planned
a number of Ziuns. Then all Zion will
start its work for building up Jeru
salem. "
ROBBED BILTMORE ESTATE
The Cashier and Timekeeper Indicted
For Embezzling $11,000.
Ashevillo, N. C, Nov. 17. Daniel
C. Champlain, former mayor of Bilt
more and cashier of the Uiltmore es
tate, and Ctcorge II. Tennant, hereto
fore timekeeper for the estate, were
indicted by tho grand Jury of the Su
pnrier Court for embezzlement of $11,
000 of the funds from George W. Van
derbllt. lloth men have left the state
and their whereabouts are unknown.
The finding of the grand jury is the
result of Investigations which have
been conducted for tho last two
months. When the rumors of pecu
lation of the estate moneys were first
tarted a general denial was made at
the offices. The sudden return of Mr.
Vanderhllt from Europo and the em
ployment of expert accountants to
examine the books are said to have
resulted in open charges being made
against tho men, who were dismissed
from Mr. Vandorbllt's employ for "vio
lating tho regulations of the office."
Tho master of liiltmoro mado no effort
to prosecute the offenders, but at tho
Bpoclal terra of the criminal court last
month Fred Hull, expert accountant,
and E. J. Harding were summoned bo
fore the grand jury.
BANK CASHIER MISSING
J. H. Downing, of Portsmouth, Con
fesses Shortage and Disappears.
Portsmouth, Va., Nov. 17. John H.
Downing, cashier of tho Portsmouth
Dime Saving Dank, Is missing and the
board of directors of the Institution
are In possession of his confession to
defalcations extending over a compara
tively recent period. There has been
no run on the bank. Downing was
bonded by a Baltimore company for
$5000.
The shortage was first suspected two
weeks ago, and an investigation was
made. Downing was confronted with
the facta ' and acknowledged having
used the bank's money. It la under
stood that another outside party Is
Resigns Pulpit to Go Into Business.
Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. Ifi. Kev. Rich
ard S. Holmes, for 1C years pastor of
the Shadyside Presbyteriau Church,
one of the leading churches of that
denomination In the city, has tendered
his resignation, to take effect Juno 30,
1904. Mr. Holmes will not discuss his
action further than to say that ho in
tends to go into business after his re
tirement from the pulpit. Rev. Holmes
was prominently before the last gen
eral assembly as a candidate for mod
erator and for many years has stood
high In church cttrlcs.
Mad Dog Ran Amuck.
Harrisburg, Nov. 17. A dog suppos
ed to be mad ran amuck through the
streets of Steelton and Lochlel, and Is
said to have bitten a dozen people,
three in Lochlel and the others in
Steelton and along the pike as it fled,
pursued by a crowd. AH of the vic
tims were bitten in the hands and one
will be sent to Pasteur Institute. Sev
en dogs bitten by the mad animal will
bt killed, but the rabid dog escaped in
a swamp.
FOUND DEAD IN BATHROOM
Chevalier Petich, Ex-Italian Ambassa
dor to Mexico, Died of Apoplexy.
New York, Nov. It!. In the bath
room of his home in Ninth avenue was
found the body or Chevalier Luigl
Petich, former ambassador of Italy to
Mexico. He had been dead for three
days, and apoplexy is said to have
been thecause of death. Chevalier
Petich, who was 03 years old, was a
man of many attainments, a scientist,
Inventor nnd scholar, but withal a
recluse. Only one person of the neigh
borhood in whicltKT'tived is known
to have ever taljid withthe chevalier.
Chevalier Petich can ts the United
States a few ye,arjBgoVith the in.
tendon of recouping mt fortunes so
that he might go tjf Bustos Ayres,
where his wife Is Ilvfng 'A dispossess
notice was served upon him last Wed
nesday. Among his effects wars found
a small amount of money, a Jeweled
sword and chapeau and a handsomely
engrossed set of resolutions euloglstlo
of tho chevalier, signed bf 100 dele
gates of a diplomatic convention held
In Antwerp in 1886.
Health Articles. Rclijicu? A- .
Children's P.tj,. .
N Sample Copies of 1'hr v,
Companion will be - :;:
apy address im-.
M
yThe New Subscriber whocJ
out and sends this slin .,J
. -J .. ..... . K '1
9i.s or i ne month's Cm
panion for 1904 will recent
addition all the remaininjti$sJ
of 1903 from the time olsj
scrlptlon TREE, IncluJinj i
Double Holiday Numbers-ai
The Companion Calendar I
1904, lithographed in 12 cob
and gold.
! New Subscriptions Received a
this Office.
THE YOUTH'S COW
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,
Schroyer & Smyse
fire
insurance
AGENTS.
Represent only flrot-elass.StnckJ
panies liiguung Clause aud
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We are commissioned by i
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OFFICE CHESTNUT STRE
In behroyer s KuiMing, uwirM
SKLIXStillOVK,
Knyder County. PES
IDE
99 iAfAOBtaraamflwi
A
J ituMt quickly arm u .
cmt. W train fliml'ii'-1 .
wiifittlif-m truim-l. It -i- -im.
ton. (Jnoil pay Jul; jHMth" . ,
ull irrfttluatt'M. or inuin v pfin.!-
Illiist mtt-iT cntulntftn n:- t'HM
Eastern Brfauul of Tflrrraph. H i i Uta
Stesr, Bull or Horse
hid- Cali sL::i. V-: -m
m
skin, or any other l:ind Li
of hidu cr ;:a, r.tii! ! .t 3
us tan it with the ha.r fj.
on, soft, licrht. ocor...T.
andmoth-proof.forrobe, p
rug, coat or gtoves.
But first get ctir Cntatoiriie,
giving prices, end ourshipping
tags and instructions, so as to
avuiu iuisuikcs. Ul&U UUJf (T.
raw furs and ginseng. ' -J
THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR tw
116 Will Street, Kotneiltf.Kli
Xo. 7003.
Trcasurr Department (Offia i
troller of the'Currcna
Washington, D. C, OA
Whereas, By satisfuctorjcl
presented to the uudersignw
been made to appear that "E
National Bank of Swineford,
In the Village of gwinefort
County of Snyder, and .State
sylvanla, has complied nit
provisions of the Statutes oftl
States, required to be eoniF
before an association shall M
ed to commence the busim1
Inc.
Now, therefore I. Thomas
Deputy aud Acting Coiupt
Currency, do hereby certify j
First National Bank of s
located In the village of S'
the Couutv of Snvder. State'
sylvauia, is authorized to
the business of Banking as p'
Rectlon Flftv One Hundred'
Nine of the Revised Statu
1c testimony whereof
band and seal of this offlM
teenth day of October, 1903.
rsEAL.1 . T.Ti
Deputy and Acting Conip'
Currenne. V