HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1910-04-21, Page 1elinton
VOL 45 NO. 44
Royal Baplii
OF CANADA
ILEAD OFFICE, - MONTREAL
Capital . . $5,000,000
Reserve . . . $5,70 o,000
Assets . . . $ 67, 000,000
125 Branches, and Correspondente
throughout the world.
Every facility for the transaction of
Banking in all its branches,
nterest allowed on Savings accounts
at highest current rates.
Courteous treatment accorded to all
customers.
R. E. MANNING, Mgr.
CLI NTON BRANCH
A SUPERIOR SCHOOL
TORONTO. ONT.
Open all year. Enter any time,
WRITE FOR HANDSOME CATALOGUE.
Exeter
A dog belonging to Samuel Brock, a
short distance east of this place de-
veloped rabies a few days ago, and
finally became vicious and threatened
results. Mr Brock had noticed for
some days that the dog was acting
strangely, and fearing it might be
mad he'ehut it up in the barn. It re-
mained in the barn a couple of days,
when in some way it got out through
the loft. It then went to the field
where the men were engage building
a fence. They noticed that the dog
had toru off its muzzle and one eye
was missing, it , having apparently
clawed it out. One man struck it
with a handspike but the brute was
not much injured and started off on
the run,with the men in -pursuit. They
followed it about two miles, when it
got out of sight, and at last accounts
was still at large, going in a westerly
direction
FALL TERM
' _@gins on -S pt. 1st.
Our old -established and
;reliable school offers ane best facilities for
;securing a sound business and shorthand
c training. Write for catalogue: it pays to
investigate.
British Ameriean Business College
Yonge and McGill Ste.. Toronto.
M,w
ra.
CLINTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY APRiL 21, 1910
Goderich
Dogs must be confined or hell up for
a period of one month. When provid-
ed with a proper nnjzzte they can be
taken out on a lash. $ince this proc-
lamation has come into force very few
canines are seen on the streets.
The insurance season opened. Fri-
day and the seven grain boats which
wintered here cleared early Saturday
morning. The fleet inclined the Mc-
Kee, Turret Chief, Turret Cape, Pal -
Dundee. Neekin:z and Regina.
The regular meeting of the town
council was held Friday night. Be.sides routine business a sum of $25,000
of school debentures was placed at an
excellent price. The West Shore Elec-
tric Railway applied for street priv-
ileges for the company.. The president,
J, W. Moyes,will be asked to meet the
council next Wednesday evening.
L, W. Doherty, of Hamilton, repre-
senting the inland lines, met Mayor
Cameron and some of the leading man-
ufactures of the town .on Thursday
evening, and thoroughly discussed the
simi-weekly packet service. As a re-
sult Goderich will likely have a line of
steamers cal ing here twice a week
carrying package freight. On the trip
down the lake they will carry grain.
This service would give excellent ac-
commodation for the manufactures of
Goderich to ship their freight to west;
ern destinations. It is expected that
a considerable quantity, of freight will
be brought in by the G. T. R. and the
C. P. R. and shipped from this port.
Trouble between the rector and the
organist of St. George's Anglican
Church was aired at the adjourn-
ed vestry meeting, when the rector,
Rev. Mark Turnbull, told .the mem-
bers that either the organist would
have to resign or he would. The or-
ganist resigned. A good deal of re-
gret is felt that the difficulty could
not have been adjusted amicably,but
it seems the parish is too small to
contain both the rector and organist
in their officialcapacities, and hence
the rector's ultimatum. The organist
claimed a greater latitude in the direc-
tion of the musicalportion of the ser-
vice than the rector thought he had a
right to, and the. bishop and rural
dean were consulted by the rival par-
ties and the canon law looked up. On
the other side the organist thought
the rector remiss in his duties in the
parish and other causes of discord
arose. The organist seems to have the.
sympathy of a large portion ot the
congregation; but the officials felt the
authority of the rector had to be sus-
tained. The following officers were
appointed : Wardens, Judge Holt and
George Porter ; sidesmen, Messrs. Ti-
gert. Tye, Eliot, Piatt,Naptel,Holland.
Gamble, Salkeld, Sowerby, Walters
and Dr. Hayden ; business committee,
Messrs. Gamble, Eliot, Parsons, Tigert,
Proudfoot, Hemp and Tye auditors,
Eliot and. _Gamble.,•..lay._.. delegates to
Synod, Judge Holt and W. L. Eliot.
Seaforth
Francis Kling, of Seaforth, and .Miss
Mary Allan, of Egmondville, were
quietly married on Thursday evening
last. Mr. and Mrs, 'Kling left . next
morning for Dayton, Ohio, to spend
their honeymoon, with Mr. Kling's
parents.
J. V. Fear,lbcal manager of the Bell
Telephone Company, has given up the
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enc IA1LO'1NG
NT'S time for SPRING
11- TAILORING, and
we're ready for YOUR
order.
alt tat . aft
We're ready for . the
MAN who most always
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Our custom department
is perfect equipped to cater
to the whim of every
MAN who feels that his
individual IDEAS in
DR. _SS can be expressed
only in . clothes made to
his personal MEASURE,
We have a beautiful•showing of NEW SPRING
WOOLENS from FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
looms. The fabrics are better and neater this season
than ever before.
Snits, made to order, from $17,00 to $30.00
Trousers, made to order, front. $3.50 to $8.50
Ask to see our $22.00 Suit. It's a Winner.
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en of the Hour
• MGR. DIOMEDE FALCONIO
who has come to the defense of the
Pope in the Roosevelt affair.
CARDINAL GIBBONS
who took an important part in the de-
fence of the Pope re Roosevelt and a
probable delegal e to the Eucharistic
Congress, Montreal.
REV. B, M. TIPPLE
of .the Methodist -church in Rome, who
attacked the Vatican causing Mr.
Roosevelt to cancel .reception
office preparatory to going•West. The
Seaforth office has been put under the
management of the Stratford office,.
and converted into a first-class office,
with Miss Belle Renton, of Stratford,
as chief operator.
Wm. Ballantyne, town assessor, hes
just handed in his roll.. From it we
gathered the following statistics. Va-
lue of real property not including
buildings, 3157,345', value of buildings,
$684,645; value of taxable real pro-
perty, $739,390 ; total assessment,$935,
532, Total population 2,142, or three
less than last year, Number of births,
25 ; deaths I5.
DEATH—There passed away at 'his
home in Lucknow, Timothy Casten,
a former resident of this town at the
ago *of 43 years and 28 days,. He leaves.
a wife and three children to mourn his
loss, his wife being a daughter of Mre.
lieffron sr., of Blyth. Funeral took
place Wednesday to. the Roman Cath-
olic cemetery in .this place and was
largely attended. " He was proprietor
of the Oain House at Lucknow. •
J. L Yule, who has been organist
"and choir leader in the. Presbyterian
Church for several years,, has resigned
his • position and 'accepted' a similar
position in -a largePresbyterianChurch.
in Owen Sound. Mr. 'Yule will be
greatly missed in musical 'circles hav-
ing taken an active' part in all things
musical besides being,instruniental in
organizing the oho! al society: Mr.
Yule is a capable organist, a cleyer
leader and a: vocal soloist of no mean
ability.
Hayfield.
Mr. Eagleson ishaving his huuse
entirelyrebuilt. '
Harry Little is about to sell out the
stage driving business.
The Ladies' ,Aid. of St. Andrews are
about to houseclean the new church.
Dr..Stanbury who was Very ill dur.
ing the winter' is now enjoying good
health
Miss Carter, of Detroit and• the fam-
iil
Y o
£ Dr. Atkinso
n have arrive
d for.
the summer. . • . •
Although a call' is extended to Rev.
Mr. Lindsay by the St. Andrews con
gregatirn it is not yet known whether
he has ;accepted. While, Rey. Mr.
Stuart, of Toronto, preached in' St:
Andreas for the past two Sundays.
•
Wingliam
Wingham may lose one of its fact-
ories. Lloyd & Buchanan, sash and
door manufacturers have been invited
to leave here and go to Alliston. The
council of that place have made strong
inducements in the shape of a tract of
land and a railway siding, and also
offer$1,000.in cash to help the company
move. ,I'he local council are trying to
hold this going concern .here, but so
far the body have'reached no point 'on
which to act. The Lloyd Company
want a piece of land in close proximity
to the railway track, but this the coun-
cil does not see its way clear to accede,
although the board is willing that the
men should be given a tract of land on
which to erect a new factory, A by-
law may be submitted to the rate-
payers a,1 a latter date on a proposi-
tion to give Llyod & Buchanan some-
thing tangible to stay here. There is
some talk that an automobile factory
is going to locate soon, but this rumor
has not been confirmed.
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" Square Deal::for piety Bur
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The Morrish Clothing Co.
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Auburn
Rev. 0. J. Cameron, B, A , of Tor-
onto will preach at the Baptist Church
next Sunday, April 24th
WORKING OUT A GOOD Scrnutt :.-
Mr. IS. Robertson, formerly school
teacher here, and who is now the Y.
M C. A„ Secretary of Bruce has a
new scheme that that is bringing forth
praise from the press, This one re-
port ; --The Y, M. 0. A., have estab-
lished a poultry breeders' association
at Walkerton, the object being to as-
sist boys in raising and caring for
poultry. There is no admission fee
connected with the scheme and any
boy under 21 may enlist.
Brucefield ' fed after an operation at Mitchell' as to
be
Agnes Beattie, Westminster, is the home. .
guest of her sister, Mrs. Win. Scott. Wm. Brumley who has been en-
Miss Maud Chrysler, Hainiltan i gaged with the G. r. R. fora number
gned and will now de-
thlhe Dixon Hotel uest of her cwas put R.Higgins.ut- voof te his time toars has rfarming. His place is
being taken by his son -in
tion Saturday butwas not sold. There •iaw,R. Shad -
don
was one bid of 51,700 by Mr. Buwie, ick.
Tho price asked is 32,500.
C, A. Mustard, B, A.- of this place, Summerhill
conducted services in .Kippen Presby- The pro ...ram at the A. Y. P. A., on
terian Oburch.last Sunday. Tuesdayevhning consisted of readings,
Rev. E. H: Samara preached morn- recitations, yocal-and instrumental
ing and evening in the Brucefield music. Next week the main feature
Presbyterian Church last Sanday. . of the program will be a debate, "Re -
An informal dance it ill „he given in solved that Canada should contribute
the' town hall on Thuriday evening, to the British Navy.'!
April 21,. under the 'auspices of the
football club.
C. A. Mustard, son qt,Alex. Must=
turd, of Brucefield,' an 'a student at
Knox College, Toronto, has passed his
second year examination, taking the
Knox church prize.
Stanley
We are pleased to nota that Mrs.
John Butchart is able to be out, after
her illness.
Mise Brown, of Blyth, who bas been
A sped_aLm eting..of 'ti e,_.l rucefi.eld.• at the hoe of the_.Graham •Bros:;;.dur
was
football club as 'held ' here 'Saturday inm
g the winter returned to her home
night, when it was agreed that the last week.
local Rovers go to Exeter on the 24th
•of /slay to play an exhibition game Goderich Toilansbip
with a picked team of that town. Mrs C B Middleton is visiting,with
The Stanley Council here passed 'a..
bylaw insisting that owners of dogs . her. mother, Mrs Stewart of •Benmiller
in the townships will for a time be re- Charlie' . Switzer . intends leaving
quired to keep their dogs tied up in shortly for the West' where he will
some out house. There is not many take up a homestead,.
doge left in the township. Miss Tilly ktcoartney after having
Miss Laura Savers who has been. at- a pleasant visit for a few weeks with
tending London . Normal school has relatives in this vicinity has returned
1•
succeeded in passing the examination, to Detroit.
She will teach school at Tilbury, her Miss Minnie Yeo left last .week.for
salary will be $500 'per year. Her Tacoma, Wash„ having received a
friends in our vicinity are glad 'to hear
of her success. telegram ill. We hope Mise Yeowill have a
that her' sister is seriously
, .
DEATH — There passed away on safe journey and will . find her siste
j'Thursday at his home after •a long ill- recovering.
ness in Toronto, Thomas N. Higgins, ••
barrister, formerly one of our Drupe- Holmesville
field boys. He was a son •of the late•
Jes. Higgins, of Stanley. •near.our \VgDnIs'G ..A very pretty wedding
I village. He attended the Stanley : took,place at, the .home of the bride's
country school near us, : after which uncle and aunt, `:;Mr. and Mrs H. A.
he taught school' fora time previous to Slater, 1428 Barclay Street, Vancouver
studyingfoi, law inToronto. He leaves B. C , at 2 : 30 p. m., when Emily Flor-
a. wido seven w ands e en children to mournerica Lavis
beta►n .' �
e the:
bride of i
lir.. F.
I the loss of a loving. father. He was W. Atkinson, Druggist at Vancouver,
I buried in Toronto on Saturday. His by the Rev. Millgrew. Promptly to
brother, B. R. Biggins attended the the strains of the wedding march
funeral with hie two sisters, Mrs. played by bliss Wilda Hill, cousin of
Davis, of Hensall and Mrs. Wni. the bride. The bride entered the, par-
Graham, Clinton. The deceased had lor leaning on the arm of her uncle,
many friends in our vicinity who were who gave her away. The bride was
attired in cream silk lace over cream
silk and carried a hunch of roses and
fern. The bride's maid was Miss Veen,
Hill, cousin of the. bridewho. looked.
I sorry to learn of his death.
eonatance
• Tuckersmith
Most of the farmers here have very charming in a dress of white silk,
fi• nished seeding. while Dr. Atkinson •brother of the
The West End Beef Ring will coin-
mence.on Monday next, .
S. Switzer got his phone put in last
week it is No.; 15 on 130
Mr, and Mrs. C. Hoggart visited the
litters parents on Saturday.
• Horse buyers are still around look-
ing for good. working horses.tor which
they are paying good prices.
The Tuakersmith Rural Telephone
System are putting on 2 more trunk
lines from Seaforth to•Clinton.
Our enthusiastic poultryman, Mr.
W. Carter has received another ire,
portation of choice birds (4 -.in all) from
England. Mr. Curter knows good
birds, and knows how to mate them to
prance desired requite, and there is
never any doubt about the same,
Next Sabbathis Decision Day in the
S, ."5 , here. Instead of the regular
Sunday School the pastor will (1), V.)}
preach to a Mass -meeting of the Sun-
day School children and the bongre.
gation at the usual hour Of nubile ser.
vice 2 : 30 p. rn, At the close of th's
service the annual membership cavils
Will be renewed.
Mullett.
Nearly all the farmers are, through
seeding,
Miss Lizzie Mountain has so iuiprov-
groom acted as grooms's-man. After
the ceremony the bridal party led the
way to the dining;rootn,where a dain•
ty luncheon was served,- after which.
the .happy•couple left for Seatle, San
Franciscoe and California. They re-
ceived 'many handsome and costly
gifts*, • One which was a two' hundred
olbtr cheque the gift •of .the groom
Oh their return they will reside at 002
Nicola Street, Vancouver. The bride
is the second daughter. of Mr. Ed,
Lavis, of this village,. •
•
Good IDistrict News on
Page" 4 u1 this issue..
Clinton Bowlers Elect ' Officers
Last Friday evening a goodly number
of bowlers met in the0ouneil Chamber
to elect officers for the coming year.
The following officers were elected:
Honorary members -A 3 Taylor, A
Armstrong and R, Holmes, Toronto
Dr, Agnew, Medicine Rat ; 3, W. Ir-
win, Loudon; W. Coats, A. Porter and
F. ilodgens, Goderich,
Hon President—G. D. McTaggart.
President ---W. Jackson.
Vice•President-J, B. Hoover`. •
Secv..Teas.__,), Wiseman.
Auditor—D. L. 1'1 epherson,
Grind Committee --•W. Graham, T.
hooter, J L (kettles, 3. iollnston, ',V
J, Stevenson,
Entertainment Committee -3, Fair,
J. B. Hoover and Dr. Shaw.
Membership Committee—W J Har.
land, 3, Hunter and 3, Ransford.
Delegate to W 013 A- W. Jackson.
One of the pleasing eyents -of the
evening was the reading of a letter
.from 4.. J. Taylor, of Toro to, ,donat-
ing two handsome cut glass water
pitchers for competition altiong the
members in Scotch doubles. A hearty
vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Tay -
for his kindness.
A number of the members will form
a touring party for a few week's trip
in June, taking in Paris, Woodstock,
Chatham, Ridgetown, illenhelm, Dut-
ton and several Other points,
W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers.
4.444•••4.4••44.4••••4••••
THE BOY •
• WHOS
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2 HEADS THE LIST
•
• The CLINTON NEW ERA offers
•
• a book of pearly 600 pages,�en. •
• titled ' The Canadian. Farmer's
• Manual of Agriculture," to the
• farmer's son attending a rural
• school who takes the best marks
at the next Entrance Examina-
• tion to be held at Clinton. SVt►
• would be glad if teachers would
• make this kI
nown in the schools
•
• .interested.
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Londesboro
Miss Annie Butler, of Blyth, is visit-
ing her friend L. Hamm. •
• RA(jlarke, who has been attending
the funeral of his nephew, Willie Lee,
of Londesboro, • left for Guelph, oli
Tuesday, Mrs. Wm. Clarke also left
for Guelph on Tuesday.
At the close of the regular service,
next Sabbath morning in the Metho.,
dist Church 'the Quarterly Love Feast
will be held and the annual member-
ship cards renewed. It is requested
that every member who possibly can
will be present Lor this important ser-
vice, ,The Sabbath following (Slay :lst)
the regular Quarterly communion ser-
vice will be held at the usual hour 10
a. m., during which a public reception
will be given to all who havefatal y un -
ited with the church. '
DEATH Or WILLIE LEE:, We are % Popularity _
very sorry to hear of the death which
occurred early Saturday morning of
little Willie Lee, the 9 months old
baby of Mr. and Mrs. S. bee,of Londe&
boro. The little fellow was not spar-
ed to them long. Afteran illness of
only 4 days.he was taken away.. The
funeral, which took place on Sunday.
to Union Cemetery, Blyth, was very
largely attended. Among those from
a distance who attended the funeral
were, Mr. R. Clarke, Guelph and Mrs.
Wm. Clarke, Guelph. . The pall-
bearers were four little girls, Ella and
Edna Lee, Elsie Millar and Lily Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee have the sympathy
of the community*
PRESENTATION TO MRS. H.E.CuenT
—The ladies of the W. F. M. S„ of the
Londesboro Methodist Church,. at
their meeting last week presentedMrs.
(Rev.) H. E. Curry with a "Life mem-
bership Certificate' of that society, a.
baautit'ul gold pinand a kindly word-
ed address. ' the address was read by
Mrs Win.. Hiles and' the presentation
was made by Mrs. J. W. Tamblyn.
Although taken completely by. sur-
prise, Mrs. Curry in a few well chosen
words expressed her sincere thanks to
all concerned for the beautiful gifts.
Whileshe apprzciated them very
much she- felt -they -were totally un-
merited by her, as she believed she
had done nothing more than her duty
while connected with the Society. She
also expressed regret at having so
soon to sever her connections with
he Societyo h
t and hoped that in the Pro-
vidence of God it would continue to
prosper, and she had every reason to
Do lou Need
a Medicine
to tone up the system and blood,
and relieve that- singgisb, tired
feeling, prevalent at this time of
the year,
We would recommend
Sarsaparilla
or
Syrup of
Nypophosphites
The Na-Dru-Co,. and Nyal's
brands are the very best . made in
Canada, by skilled Canadian chem-
ists. We have Sulphur, Cream
Tartar and Mamma already pre-
pared in bottles, at 25c.
•
W. A. McConnell
Phm, B.
C.P.R. Telegraph Agency
m1,6 WWWIlietirvii11,011,1‘14
believe it would.
•
Blyth.
The fine new auto car purchased by
I Brown has arrived in town and is a
a dandy.. Mr Brown is a careful,com-
petent driver and cares • well for 'his
machine. He disposedof his run-
about which he had for a few seasons.
Wm Johnston, Miller Begley and
Joe Blaney, were here from Lucknow,
over Sunday.
Rev J L Small; B . A., attended a •
special meeting of Huron Presbytery
last Tuesday at Seaforth. .
Messrs White and 'l.aman. have been•
busy loading square timber at various
points on the railway. They know
their business well. .
NEw DIVISION COURT CLERK—Jno.
Emigh, who � f- Divis-
ion
has been Clerk o
ion Court here for the past year or so.
has resigned and Thomas Code has
been appointed as his successor. Mr
Code will combine conveyancing, in-
surance and money loaning with his
new office, He will be found in the
building occupied by the ,postoffice as
soon as Pastrnaster Sims gets settled
in the McMillan block. Division
Court business appears to well nigh
have run its race' unless its scope is
broadened and districts combined.
Thursday of last week Wm C Baint-
on, passed away at his hone at
Bervie after a short illness in which
pneumonia and Bright's disease had
to be combatted. He was 57 years of
age. Mr Rainton was a blacksmith
bytrade and lived at• Bervie for 25
years. • .His wife, who was Miss'3liza-
beth Scholes, of. Kinburn, and a son
survive. Deceased was .allied to the
church of England and was a Con
servative in. politica. His brothers
are F and A.,. of Blyth; Harry, of Cal-
gary; Mrs McLeod, of East Saginaw
Mich. ; Mrs McKenzie, of Galt; Mrs 5
H Leech, of Goderich and Miss Jean
of this place, The funeral took place
to Kincardine cemetery. Deceased
enj'3yed the esteem ot many friends
who sympathise with the bereaved.
Relatives from here attended the last
sad rites. Mr Bain ton was known to
quite a number in this neighborhood,
-Kipp en
Robert Clegg, our (,Tenial station
agent, has returned atter spending
some weeks in a London Hospital.
His many friends are hoping for his
speedy recovery.
Miss Moore, of London, is spending
a few weeks with friends,
William Hocking after. spending .a
pleasant four months with friends in
England has returned and will work i
again this year with Mr, Robert Par-; INI16
Success
eThe above is the experience of.
+ SI
PREPARATIONS
` 93' Hair Tonic is positively
the finest Hair Tonic and Dress-
ing on the market. Two sizes
50c and $1.00. Our personal
. ,guarantee goes with every
bottle.
W.S.R. Holmes
ManufacPui
nB
.
Chemist,
ara.+..1ti•1.'7711
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Cheap -
Sugarrp
..'
For the balance of this mond
• 'will sell
Redpath's Grain. Sugar
at $5.25 per cwt. •
Vedpath's Yellow Sugar
at $4.85 per cwt.
We. have also on hand
Pure Maple Syrup
AND
Pure Maplele Sugar;
T. O'NEI L
THE HUB 'GROCER.
• Phone 48.
sons.: He was accompanied going and
coming byMr, Thomas Sams.
For the last two Sundays able ser-
mons have been preached in the Pres-
byterian church here andin HillsGreen.
by Mr. Charles Mustard, of Knox Coll-
ege, roronto.
Next Sunday, at 2 p. m., Mrs. (Rev.)
Gauld, of Formosa, Asia, will speak
in the ..Methodist ` Church .Sunday
School en Chinese children. Every=
body is invited as Mrs. Gauld is an
able speaker a good time is expected.
•
alt
Nyal's
Baby Cough
Syrup
Very few cough remedies that are
useful for adults are safe to give
babies,
Nyal's Baby Cough Syrup 'eon -
tains neither opium, morphine, or
other dangerous opiates,
it is eepeoielly designed for
babies -and -just suite them. -
Loosens the conga quickly, and
givep the child normal rest,
A good, safe Dough remedy for
larger children. 25e per bottle
a.. MI. II ST
Dispensing Chemist.
heMolsons .Ban'k
Incorporated 1855
Capital, PAID Ur $3,500,000
Rest Fund,:.* $3,502,000
Has 73 Branches in Canada, anti. Agents and orrospondonts in all
the. Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL BANKING RusINESKTItANSACTED,
SAVINGS RANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
Clinton Branch.. - - C B', DOWDING. Manager
0