Yes, but only at face value; a coin or currency collector's shop would almost certainly give you more.
If the bill is collectible (versus a common one like a 1935 or 1957 $1 silver certificate) it could be worth much more so you need to check your bill's value in all cases.
At the time silver certificates were printed, they could be exchanged at a bank for silver dollars. They haven't been redeemable for silver since 1968, though they're still legal tender at face value.
The U.S. did not print silver certificates with that date. If your bill is from a different date or was issued by a private bank, please post a new question with that information.
First build a time machine to travel back to the early 1960s. Then go to a bank with a silver certificate and ask the teller to exchange it for silver coinage. Silver certificates haven't been redeemable for silver coins since 1968.
The last $100 silver certificates were dated 1891. if you are saying 1929, then they are called Federal Reserve Bank Notes, saying National currency. they have brown seals. You would need more information about condition, and what bank.
No. Redemption of silver certificates was halted in the 1960s, when the price of silver was deregulated and the US stopped backing its money with precious metals. The government could no longer guarantee a fixed amount of silver for each dollar, and in fact the Treasury's stockpile of silver was sold off.
A Matter of Honor - 1995 is rated/received certificates of: USA:PG
Family Honor - 1973 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
Honor Flight - 2012 is rated/received certificates of: USA:PG
Adjusting Honor - 2010 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
For the Honor of the House - 1913 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
The answer is a very definite no. Silver certificates were only one of many different types of currency issued until the middle of the 20th century. Some of the more common ones wereDemand notesUnited States notesGold certificatesNational Bank notesTreasury notesFederal Reserve Bank notes (which were different from Federal Reserve notes)National Currency notesMost denominations of silver certificates were only printed during a limited time in the 19th century. Only $1, $5, and $10 silver certificates continued into the 20th century.
At the time silver certificates were printed, they could be exchanged at a bank for silver dollars. They haven't been redeemable for silver since 1968, though they're still legal tender at face value.
Knights of Honor - 2003 is rated/received certificates of: Spain:15
Without Honor - 1949 is rated/received certificates of: Sweden:15
Love and Honor - 2007 is rated/received certificates of: USA:PG-13
Honor of the Mounted - 1932 is rated/received certificates of: Norway:A (1935)
A Case of Honor - 1989 is rated/received certificates of: Germany:16