Sistersville daily oil review. [volume], June 21, 1904, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
rS.
FIRE
ESCAPES
Constrnctioa imtA
era them absolutely
safe in case of ptrir.
Hare same tpaoe aa
inside stairway.
Snow and ice can
not lodge.
Made to yoat
plans for any bnfld
ing.
largest BMnftct
urer? of Fire Bkadm
<r the United State*
Grnimental Iroa tad
Wire work.
Spedal work su/^
to order.
WHte for Hlaatrated
~l catalogues.
TAYLOR A DEAN
PITTSBURG. PA.
??
??h m 11111 ii 11 ii 11 ii i';;
The Only Railroad in the; ;
United States ::
? i
that can ticket you j j
Vest, SoHtbvest, or lortbvest ::
Jb
via every gateway across
the Continent.
| | Caliiornia,
Mexico,
Hot Springs Ark. i:
Minneapolis,
St Paul.
Havana, Cuba. ::
E. A. RICETER,
Traveling Passenger Agent, jj
Park Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.
OTEL BELLEYOfi |
1208-1214 Water St., J
WHEELING, W. VA. "
HOROUGHLY RENOVA
THROUGHOUT
American Plan:
50 AND $2 PER DAT.
BEST HOTEL IN
TY FOR THE MONEY.
BAB ATTACHED.
t******************
*
SALE
DESIRABLE CITY
RESIDENCES.
00?Stocking avenue; 8 *
rooms; bath; lot 49x
150.
00?Stocking avenue; 8
rooms; lot 49x150.
2500?Stocking avenue; 7
rooms; bath, cement
ed cistern, large
double lot; fruit of
every description.
2500?North Wells street;
7 rooms; bath; lot
59x200.
00?North Wells street;
6 rooms and bath;
lot 35x200.
500?Wood street; 7
rooms and bath; lot
36x100.
00?South Wells street;
6 rooms and bath;
on leased ground;
lot 33x100; can be
bought at a bargain.
750?Florence street; 6
rooms, 2 halls, large j j
veranda; on leased
ground.
further particulars giv
en on application.
Fred Neill,
Phones 145 and 213,
ells Bldg., Sistersville.
*************************
Theo Hornbrook, a traveling
salesman of New Martinsville,
was calling on his patrons here
yesterday afternoon.
SISTERSVILLE
BANK FIGURES
The statements of three Na
tional and the one State bank of
this city called June 9 of this anc
on the same date last year show
some interesting totals. As
whole the total resources of the
four banks show from June 9,
1903, to June 9, 1904, an increase
of $275,427.92, or considerable
over a quarter of a million dollars
in twelve months' time. The total
resources of the four banks on
June 9, 1903, was as follows:
First National $ 865,627.38
Tyler County 641.993.57
Farmers' & Prod's... 533,186.73
People's National... 497,955.58
j Total' : $2,538,743.26
i The total resources June 9,
1904, were:
First National $ 881,074.49
Tyler County 713,798.201
Farmers' & Prod's... 563,749.88
People's National... 655,548.61
Totals $2,814,171.18
The increase in one year, $275,
427.72.
Increase by banks:
First National?Total in 1903'
was $865,627.38; in 1904, it is
$881,074.49; increase, $15,447.11.
Tyler County?Total in 1903
was $641,993.57, and in 1904 it
is $713,798.57; a gain of $71,
904.57.
People's National?Total in
1903 was $497,935.58, and in 1904
it is $655,548.61; a total increase
of $157,613.03.
Farmers^?& Producers' Nation
al?In 1903 had total resources
amountin to $533,186.73, and in
1904 it had $563,749.88; a total
gain in one year of $30,653.15.
These figures are interesting
from another standpoint. It will
| be'recalled when the People's Na
tional bank was started in Janu
ary, 1903, it was predicted among
other things that the Farmers' &
Producers' bank would go up
the flume, the Tyler County bank
would lose heavily, an/1 there
would soon be only two banks
here?the People's and the First
National. The comparisons above
made from the printed reports of
these four banks shows in the year
the People's have made by far the
largest gains, the total gain being
$157,613.03, the Tyler County |
bank comes in second with a gain
of $71,804.63, the Farmers' & Pro
ducers' third with a gain of $30,
563.15 and the First National
last with a gain of $15,447.11.
These figures show beyond ques
tion all the banks are solid, gain
ing steadily, and that a fourth
bank has not shut up any other
bank, but, on the contrary, all of
the banks have made substantial
increases. That is exactly what
The Review predicted. There has
been more hustling for business,
the competition has been keen
and active, but for the most part
in good humor, and the final re
sult of a year's work shows each
bank made gains in its total re
sources.
The individual deposits for 1904
in the four banks aggregate the
sum of $709,793.83. On June 9,
1903, the total deposits were
$645,110.62. The increase over last
year was $64,683.21.
The Tyler County bank increas
ed, including its saving account
from $204,828.86, in 1903, to $267,
954.40 in 1904.
The People's increased from
$171,542.68 in 1903 to $200,341.83
in 1904.
The Farmers' & Producers' de
creased from 1903, when it hac
$106,479.18, to $97,313.14 in 1904
The First National decreasec,'
from $162,259.90 in 19t)3, to $144,
184.46 in 1904.
The time certificates, which
mean's the amount of money de
posited for six months or one year,
and for which all the banks pay
4interest, in 1903 agregated the
sum of $724,320.72, and in 1904
it had increased to $929,711.46??
an increase of over $200,000. The
total increase for the year of the
amounts of the deposits and mon
ey loaned to the banks shows an
increase of nearly half a million
dollars.
Taking the round numbers only
the Tyler increased from $273,000
to $302,000. The First National
from $223,000 to $254,000. The
People's increased from $119,000
in 1903 to $228,000 in 1904, and
the Farmers' & Producers increas
ed from $107,000 to $143,000.
We challenge any city on earth
the size of Sistersville to show
better bank totals.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
The committees have been ap
pointed by President Gregory; of
t lie Fire department, and will
have charge of the Carnival and
Firemens' convention. The af
fair will occur as mentioned yes
terday in these columns, in Sep
tember, and will begin on the
1th and continue the rest of the
week. The members of the sev
eral committees are requested to
meet at once and proceed with
their labors. On Sunday next the
Fire department, together with
the committees will hold an impor
tant meeting in the parlors of the
E. Wells Hook and Ladder com
pany at 2:30 p. m., to transact
other business connected with the
affair. Following are the numer
ous committees:
General Arrangements?R. L.
Gregory, chairman; E. B. Claw
son, John Reedy, W. E. Doran
and William Ryan?
Soliciting?Jos. Magner, chair
man; 0. G. Guyton, Wm. Ryan,
John Reedy and Chas. E. Bailey.
Invitation?Lynn K i r 11 a n d,
chairman: W. L. Russell, Wayne
Young, F. WT. Martin and Wm.
G ruber.
Advertising?W. L. Russell,
chairman: Geo. Nigh, 0. J. Smith,
L. Belford and Russell Brooks.
Steamer Barnsdall Sinks.
Yesterday morning the steamer
Barnsdall, running in the Mari
etta-Sistersville trade, was sunk
in the Ohio, opposite Waverly,
through having been snagged.
The low stage saved her from
being completely emerged, but
she sank only to the first deck.
The boat was insured, and when
an adjustment of loss has been
made she will be taken to the
Parkersburg docks for repairs. In
the meantime the steamer French,
which was forced to abandon the
Creston trade, has been chartered
in her trade.
Subscribe far The Oil Review.
Music?Geo. F. Bell, chairman;
Wm. Ryan, Joseph Manner, A.
Reichter and Thomas Bell.
Reception?Frank Hockinberry,
chairman; John Reedy, Martin
Hooker, Boyd Lively and 0. G.
Guyton.
Finance?Ed 0. Bower, chair
man: C. E. Bailey, D. E. Thoe
nen, T. H. King and Jos. E. Mag
ner.
Ticket?E. B. Clawson, chair
man; Fred Brown, Wayne Young,
Jos. Magner and D. R. Boseley.
Banquet?L. Belford, chair
man: E. B. Clawsn, Frank Brum
ley, John Hetzel and L. Becker.
Privileges?Jos. Magner, chair
man: Frank Hockinberry, Russell
Brooks, Martin Adams and D. P.
Boseley.
Parade?Fred C. Petty, chair
man; 0. G. Guyton, Frank Wag
ner, E. C. Krug and John
Reedy.
Dancing?Wm. Gruber, chair
man; E. J. Quigley and B. C.
Buel. '
Racing?Elmer Krug, chair;
man; Frank Brumlev, Russell
Brooks, Chas. Conaway and Frank
Hockinberry.
Decorations?S. G. Kline, chair
man; John Reedy, F. C. Petty,
H. J. Mercer and D. E. Thoe
nen. ?
A Strong Heart
is assured by perfect digestion.
Indigestion swells the stomach
Mid puffs.it up against the heart.
This causes shortness of breath,
palpitation of the heart and gen
eral weakness. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cures indigestion, relieves
the stomach, takes the strain off
the heart and restores it to a full
performance of its function nat-j
urally. Kodol increases the
strength by enabling the stom
ach and digestive organs to di
gest, assimilate and appropriate
to the blood and tissues all of the
food nutriment. Tones the stom
ach and digestive organs. Sold
by Stotler & Corbett, Opera House '
Drug store.
A *?
SCHUPBACH
DEPARTMENT STORES
Saturday and Monday
BIG
Special Umbrella
Sale
One hundred Cravenette Umbrellas war.
ranted absolutely water proof. Natur
al and Fancy bandies Steel rods (ft 1 1 Q
26 and 28 inches worth $2.00<P-*-*-"-t'
One hundred fine Silk Gloria Umbrellas
natural wtod handles, Steel Rod war
ranted fast colors 26 and 28 inchQQ^
worth $1.50. ?/OL/
C. E. Schupbach
Successor to McCoy Bros*
212 214 216 Diamond St. Sistersville, W. Va,
Frame & Henderson
....Porch and Lawn Furniture....
:
COMFOR.T
SWING CHAIR
Made entirely of metal and fancy colored canvaa. The material
is light and (irmly braced, finished in black enamel. Polds com
pactly , occupying space 6f only 44 x 31 inches. Is set up or folded
by removing only four stove bolts. Perfectly simple.
?, Be Comfortable
) Let the Comfort Chair make you
really so. The Comfort Chair is
different from almost anything else.
i> It's not a hammock, not a swing, not
y a chair. The good things of all com
" 'bined. Simply solid comfort whether
sitting or reclining. Every action of
the chair is automatic. Whatever
position your body assumes, the chair
jost follows, and that without any effort on your part.
To see it, to sit in it, costs you nothing.
To buy it and have it delivered
To your door costs you only $ 4
Frame & Henderson, sole
agents for Tyler county.
We have just received another shipment of porch rockers
and settees, in reed or wood, painted red orgreen. We buy
them right and sell them right. If you have a lawn or large
veranda, you should have one of Boyer's gliding settees.
?t tit iif i i 111 * i t t i 1 ? ? 1 t / itt / W / /?/?/ ////"*//////
Prices, $8 and $10.
I Frame & Henderson
THE HOME FURNISHERS,
400,402,404 DIAMOND STREET, >z >: M >: 8ISTER8VILLE, W. VA.
Tbmm
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