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IVANHOE
A TYPE SERIES
OF EXCEPTIONAL CHARACTER AND BEAUTY
MADE IN ELEVEN SIZES, FROM SIX
TO FORTY-EIGHT POINT
MADE AND FOR SALE BY
KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO DETROIT ATLANTA
SAN FRANCISCO
25 ø
Kll -
| 700
Banz
WORTH REMEMBERING
SHOWING. HOW IVANHOE LENDS ITSELF TO PRINTING ON BOOK PAPER
No one ever hits the target who does not aim above it; and
the farther away it is the higher one must aim.—A. E. WINSHIP.
Enthusiasm is a lubricant that makes the wheels of trade go
round; a grouch is sand in the bearings. Enthusiasm, like
factory melancholia, is catching.—ELBERT HUBBARD.
To live in the presence of great truths and eternal laws—
that is what keeps a man patient when the world ignores
him, and calm and unspoiled when the world praises him.
- –BALZAC.
Don't be content with doing only your duty. Do more
than your duty. It's the horse who finishes a neck ahead
who wins the race. ANDREW carnegie.
You can never tell how good a thing is until you see and
test it. Examine the “Ivanhoe” series shown in this book.
let, then buy it and we believe the test will prove gratifying
and profitable.—KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY.
Everytime a printer evidences a willingness to bring his
price down to another man's, he makes the customer
wonder what his profit would have been had no other com-
petition been introduced.—PRINTING TRADE NEWs.
Courtesy is the gulf stream in business that melts the tre.
mendous mountains of icy indifference and sends the old
ship of trade safe into the harbor of success.
–THE SILENT PARTNER.
Learn from your mistakes, but don't cry over them. We
best redeem the past by forgetting it.—ELBERT HUBBARD.
KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY
2 º' o
º


Complete Series, 11 Sizes
- IVANHOE SERIES $42 25
6 Point Font $200 27 A $1 Oo 52 a si oo
IN THAT PLEASANT DISTRICT OF MIRTHFUL ENGLAND
Which is watered by the river Don, there extended in ancient times a large forest,
covering the greater part of the beautiful hills and valleys which lie between Sheffield
and the pleasant town of Doncaster. The remains of this extensive wood are still
to be seen at the seats of Wentworth, of Wharncliffe Park, and around Rotherham.
Here haunted of yore the fabulous Dragon of Wantley; once famous $1234567890
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
10 Point Font $250 20 A $1 25 40 a si 25
THE WARM SUN WAS SETTING
Upon one of the rich grassy glades of the large forest.
Hundreds of the broad-headed, short-stemmed, wide-
branched oaks, which had witnessed the stately march
of the Roman soldiery, flung their gnarled $1234567
14 Point Font $3.00 14. A $1 50 28 a $1 50
THE TALE OF IVANHOE
Is a romance of the return of Richard
Coeur de Lion, or “Lion-Hearted” $12
24 Point Font $350 6. A $1 70 13 a si so
LADY ROWENA
Takes Place of Honour
36 Point Font $500
8 Point Font $2.25 24. A $1 10 48 a $1 15
MANY OF THE MOST DESPERATE BATTLES
Were fought here during the Civil Wars of the Roses; and here also
flourished in the ancient times those bands of high-spirited outlaws
whose deeds have been rendered so popular in English song. Such
being our chief scene, the date of our story refers to $1234567890
abcdefghijklmnoparstuvvXyz
12 Point Font $2.75 16 A si 35 33 a $1 40
I KNOW YOU CHRISTIANS
Answered the Jew, “And that you will take
the staff and sandal in superstitious penance,
and walk to the graves of dead men’ $1254
18 point Font $3 25 10 A $1 60 21 a $1 65
ROBIN HOOD JOINS
The Black Knight in the siege
of the Castle-Torquilstone $12
30 Point Font $425 5. A si 95 it a $230
BOLD HERO
Ivanhoe the Victor
4. A sz 35 o a $2 65
INTERESTING BOOKS
Scenes From the Tale of Ivanhoe
42 Point Font so 25
4. A $300 9 a $3 25
DISGUISED PILGRIM
Claimed Numerous Victories
48 Point Font $750
4. A $4 to 6 a $340
CEDRIC'S CASTLE
Isaac Pleaded for Shelter
-





WAVERLY NOVELS-IVANHOE
The new-comers were Wilfred of Ivanhoe on the prior of
Botolph's palfrey, and Gurth, who attended him, on the
knight's own war-horse. The astonishment of Ivanhoe
was beyond bounds when he saw his master be-sprinkled
with blood, and six or seven dead bodies lying around in
the little glade in which the battle had taken place. Nor
was he less surprised to see Richard surrounded by so
many sylvan attendants, the outlaws, as they seemed to
be, of the forest, and a perilous retinue therefore for a
prince. He hesitated whether to address the King as the
Black Knight-errant, or in what other manner to demean
himself towards him. Richard saw his embarrassment.
*Fear not, Wilfred,’ he said, “to address Richard Plan-
tagenet as himself, since thou seest him in the company
of true English hearts, although it may be they have been
urged a few steps aside by warm English blood."
‘Sir Wilfred of Ivanhoe," said the gallant outlaw, step-
ping forward, “my assurances can add nothing to those
of our sovereign; yet, let me say somewhat proudly, that
of men who have suffered much, he hath not truer sub-
jects than those who now stand around him.'
‘I cannot doubt it, brave man,’ said Wilfred, “since thou
art of the number. But what mean the marks of death
‘A ballad—a ballad," said the hermit, "against all the
ocs and ouis of France. Downright English am I, Sir
Knight, and downright English was my patron St. Dun-
stan, and scorned oc and oui, as he would have scorned
the parings of the devil's hoof; downright English alone
shall be sung in this cell."
“I will assay, then,' said the knight, 'a ballad composed
by a Saxon gleeman, whom I knew in Holy Land."
It speedily appeared that, if the knight was not a com-
plete master of the minstrel art, his taste for it had at least
been cultivated under the best instructors. Art had taught
him to soften the faults of a voice which had little com.
pass, and was naturally rough rather than mellow, and,
in short, had done all that culture can do in supplying
natural deficiencies. His performance, therefore, might
have been termed very respectable by abler judges than
the hermit, especially as the knight threw into the notes
now a degree of spirit, and now of plaintive enthusiasm,
which gave force and energy to the verses which he sung.
THE CRUSADER'S RETURN
WHEN KNIGHTS WERE BOLD
HE Stirring tale of "Ivanhoe” is a romance of the return of Richard Coeur de
Lion, or Richard "the Lion-Hearted.” The period of the story, to quote Scott's
own words, is that when Richard's return "had become an event rather wished than
hoped for by his despairing subjects, who were in the meantime subjected to every
species of subordinate oppression.”
The scene of the story is “in that pleasant district of merry England which is
watered by the river Don,” where “there extended in ancient times a large forest,
covering the greater part of the beautiful hills and valleys which lie between Sheffield
and the pleasant town of Doncaster.”
The forest was that of Sherwood or Rotherwood wherein were fought many of
the most desperate battles during the Civil Wars of the Roses and where flourished
in ancient times, those bands of gallant outlaws whose deeds have been rendered so
popular in English song.
In the days to which this story of "Ivanhoe” refers, a brave old Saxon, named
Cedric of Rotherford, dwelt in romantic Sherwood. In his service were a jester,
named Wamba, and a swineherd, named Gurth. One evening, as the sun was set-
ting upon one of the rich glassy glades of the forest, these two, the jester and the
swineherd were surprised by a party of horsemen. Their number amounted to ten
men, two of whom rode at the head and seemed to be persons of considerable im-
portance, and the others their attendants. One of these was a monk, Prior Aymer
of Jorvaulx, the other a Norman knight, Sir Brian de Bois-Guilbert, commander of
the Order of Knights Templars. They sought the way to Rotherwood, the residence
of Cedric. Wamba not liking their appearance, gave them directions which would
have taken them to Sheffield. At the cross roads, however, they found a palmer,
or pilgrim, lying asleep. To settle the point whether they should turn to the right
or left, they awoke the sleeper, who conducted them to Cedric's mansion. This
pilgrim was Cedric's son, who had been sent away because he had fallen in love
with Rowena, Cedric's beautiful ward, who he meant to be the wife of another.
In the time of Richard I., the Saxons had not quite forgiven the Normans for
conquering them, but Cedric, the Saxon, was very hospitable and the new-comers
were welcome to his table, at which the beautiful Rowena was always to be seen in
the place of honor.
While at the banqueting table an old Jew arrived, who called himself Isaac of
York, and who pleaded for shelter for the night as a storm had arisen. To the anger
of the Normans, Cedric gave orders that the Jew should be given a seat at the lower
end of the table, where it would have gone hard with him but for the courtesy of the
palmer, who had entered with the Norman party.
The Palmer, who seemed to know exceedingly well the ways of Cedric's dwell-
ing, next morning made his way to the cell where the Jew slept, and bade him arise
and escape, as the Templar had threatened to kidnap him. The Palmer offered to
conduct Isaac to a place of safety. Whispering a word in the ear of Gurth which
greatly astonished that individual, the Palmer gained egress for himself and the Jew.
When the two had arrived at a spot of safety the Jew surprised the Palmer by
telling him that he had pierced his disguise-the Palmer was a knight-and induced
him to accept a letter that would secure him the loan of horse and armour.
When the day arrived for the opening of the tournament at Ashby-de-la-Zouch
Sir Brian and his companions easily vanquished all those who entered the lists
against them. Then, after a pause, a solitary trumpet announced the entry of
another champion. It was none other than the knight who, disguised as a palmer,
had caused the Templar so much annoyance in Cedric's banqueting hall. He en-
tered the lists with his vizor down, and carrying a shield which bore the legend
a point-Point Leaded
BK.
High deeds achieved of knightly fame,
From Palestine the champion came;
The cross upon his shoulders borne
Battle and blast had dimm'd and torn.
Each dint upon his batter'd shield
Was token of a foughten field;
And thus, beneath his lady's bower,
He sung, as fell the twilight hour:-
‘Joy to the fair!—thy knight behold,
Return'd from yonder land of gold.
No wealth he brings, nor wealth can need
Save his good arms and battle-steed,
His spurs, to dash against a foe,
His lance and sword to lay him low;
Such all the trophies of his toil,
Such—and the hope of Tekla's smile!
‘Joy to the fair! whose constant knight
Her favour fired to feats of might;
Unnoted shall she not remain,
Where meet the bright and noble train;
Minstrel shall sing and herald tell-
“Mark yonder maid of beauty well,
"Tis she for whose bright eyes was won
The listed field of Askalon!
“Note well her smile! it edged the blade
Which fifty wives to widows made,
When, vain his strength and Mahound's spell,
Iconium's turban'd soldan fell.
Seest thou her locks, whose sunny glow
Half shows, half shades, her neck of snow?
Twines not of them one golden thread,
But for its sake a Paynim bled."
-
Joy to the fairl—my name unknown,
Each deed and all its praise thine own;
Then, oh! unbar this churlish gate,
The night dew falls, the hour is late.
Inured to Syria's glowing breath,
I feel the north breeze chill as death;
Let grateful love quell maiden shame,
And grant him bliss who brings thee fame."
a point-1 point LEADED
The mark that
stands for the
THE PILGRIM CHALLENGED SIR BRIAN TO best in everything
MEET IN COMBAT ONE NAMED IVANHOE,
WHO DEFEATED THE BOASTING NORMAN
required by printers
HE NEXT morning, very early, the Palmer, who
well knew the ways of Cedric's dwelling, made his
way to the cell where the Jew slept, and bade him
arise and escape, as the Templar had threatened to kidnap
him. The Palmer offered himself to conduct Isaac to a
place of safety. Whi
a word in the ear of G
astonished that individ
gained egress for hims
When the two had
beyond the domains o
friends, Philip de Malv
Front-de-Boeuf, the Je
Palmer by telling him
pierced his disguise—t
knight—and induced h
letter that would secure
horse and armour. C
When the day arriv
of the tournament at A
Zouch, Sir Brian and
easily vanquished all t
the lists against them.
pause, a solitary trump
the entry of another ch
none other that the kni
as a palmer, had cause
much annoyance in C
ing hall. He entered t
vizor down, and carry
10 POINT-2 point LEADED
Made by the
Keystone
Type
Foundry
Makers of
Type, Material and
Steel Equipment
for Printers
AROUND THE HOSPITABLE BOARD OF CEDRIC
THE SAXON WERE MANY NORMAN KNIGHTS
2) EDRIC was endeavoring to draw the Templar's
6 disliked attentions away from his ward, when
A some disturbance was caused by the arrival of
} an old Jew, who called himself Isaac of York,
and who pleaded for shelter for the night, as a
terrific storm had arisen. To the great indignation of the
Normans, Cedric gave orders that the Jew should be given
a seat at the lower end of the table. Here it would have
gone hard with him but for the courtesy of the Palmer, who
had entered with the Norman party, but whose face had
remained hidden behind his cowl. Wine having flown
freely, Sir Brian began to boast of the prowess of Norman
Knights in the Holy Land.
“Were there none in the English Army,” asked the Lady
Rowena, “whose names are worthy to be mentioned with
the Knights of the Temple and of St. John?”
“Forgive me, lady,” replied Bois-Guilbert. “The Eng-
lish monarch did, indeed, bring to Palestine a host of gallant
warriors, second only to those whose breasts have been the
unceasing bulwark of that blessed land.”
“Second to none,” said the Palmer, who stood near
enough to hear, and had listened to this conversation with
marked impatience. It is impossible to describe the bitter
scowl of rage which rendered yet darker the swarthy coun-
tenance of the Templar, as the Palmer repeated his statement
mentioning the names of Richard and of five others, and
12 POINT-2 POINT LEADED
7-P-N-T Iva----------, ----------------- cut No. 6073. ---00


Ivanhoe
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|
Fº
The National Bank
of Carston, Arizona
-- HE National Bank of Carston was organized in the
- year 1894, and commenced business on April 10th,
| 1895. In the space of twenty years, it has become
º one of the greatest financial institutions of the West.
j It began with $500,000 capital and a paid-in sur-
Bºz4% plus of $100,000. To-day it has capital and surplus
ۼs=258 of $5,000,000 and deposits of over 24,000,000,
belonging to more than 72,000 depositors. At the very outset it
established a precedent in this part of the country by having the
subscribers to its stock pay in a surplus of $100,000. Thus it was
able to start out on a firm financial foundation, which has been
continually strengthened until it has reached the present showing.
[[In 1907, when the banks all over the country were feeling the
strain of the money panic of that year, this bank still carried on its
usual volume of business, and met promptly all obligations. In
1910, the building we now occupy was erected, and on August
15th, 1910, we opened our new quarters for business. The Board
of Directors of this bank is composed of leading successful busi-
ness men of good character and high standing. The fiscal year
just closed has proved the most successful in this bank's history.
[ The vaults in use in our building were made and installed by
The Alabama Bank Vault Company of Birmingham, and are con-
ceded to be the strongest vaults made. The main vault is thirty
feet square, contains two large and four small burglar-proof safes.
º
N
ºt
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OFFICERS DIRECTORS
JAMES CANBY . . . . . . . . President JOHN DEACON EDWIN. K. BOND J. J. CORNELL
D. CLARKE HODGMAN . . . Vice-President HARRY ROGGEY W. H. KRAFT ELLIS I. MARTIN
WILLIAM KELLAR . . . . First Vice-President ;..". º º
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EDWARD R. DENTON . . . . . . Cashier JOS. M. MARSH. C. RAYMOND CHAS. W. SMITH
JOHN ARTHUR BONHAM . . . Treasurer R. F. WALLACE JOSEPH. A. RAY BENJ. MOORE
1-point bonder-no-ºo-º. --inche-----0
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