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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-6-15, Page 8PERSONAL. CiLlaC. rEMrr .tx,EMeEWISAt •t Mr, Levitt and daughter, Verda, spent Friday last in Granton. Miss I. Sutton, of Landon, isvisiting her mother here for a a.few days. Miss Lida Quante is spending a few days with friends in Ailsa Craig. Frank Willis, who left last 'week far Blenheim, returned home Tuesday. Airs.. Geo. Anderson and family left last week to w isit relatives in Fingal. Mrs. Win. '\Vestcott, of Seaforth, spent a few drays here visiting friends this week. Mr. John Dilling, of . Cranbrook visited his'sisters, Mrs. Phair and Mrs, Piper last week. Ala John Bissett, who visited friends here for several days, returned to Lon- don last week and has again reamed work. Mrs. Simpson and daughter intend taking charge of Mr. Jno. Spackmau's dining hall at Grand Bend Park in a short time. Wilbur Fulton, after spending a few days with relatives, left Tuesday to spend a few days in Seaforth, after which he will return to Walton. Mr. J. R. Inksater, of Paris, is here spending a few days with his wife, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welsh, for the past few weeks for the good of her health. Dusiaess Brightaess Brings Success, sTr ATFo>t b, O$T. Properly prenares young men and women for business, rife. 44 at our recent students have aecepted good situations. Business m®n appreciate oar work and apply to ua for our gra lua tes. Bitter now if you can. Prospectus free. W, J. Bliliott, Principal LOCAL DOINGS. _. Try the AltvoE` � , for Wedding st atiouery, Latest deeigns. The arty. fan well being sunk for the Gntherland-Innis Co, is now down Zia feet. The electric- light by-law to raise MOO: will be voted on in Lucan on July 14th. Conservative Association • hes fae4'li formed in Luean, with a largo membership. Stratford races will be held this; year on Time ? w, Z), 30, and July lst. 44 200 in purses will be at,wardee, The traeknlf'n on the London, Huron & Bruce all quit work Taesday morn- ing, so a despatch from •Centralia States, Mrs. Billings sang. a very pretty solo in the • Trivia Memorial church E Sunday evening., fT t itl t1•, Jervis *almawith splenod effect. • The Clinton SSZewa.liecord, has again. enb rged its border and is now an 8Page,Frol lux paper. Tbe News Re- cord isfresh also newsy- and a model paper in men respects, Qne day last week while ,lir. John Welsh was working at some wood, he aaceidentally slipped and fc'Jl,spraining his arm badly and as a result is now in a s • sling. i it carryingg Mcls•aac, of Dashwood, in- auds running his bus from here to Grand Bend lurk an Monday, Wed- nesday anti Satnrdxy of each week, oomntencing on the '28th inst. The exeux'siun ander the auspices of the South • Huron' Farmers'. Institute to Guelph en Tuesday was well pat- ronized, there being a large attend - route. 218 tickets were sold at this station. • Messrs. Colinas- a Stanbury's law am- vea have been passing under the artist's. brush during : the week. They have been thoroughly renovated, re --p. aper - e d repainted and kalsoiniued mid pre- nt quite a comfortable appearance. The funeral of the late Jeff Essery, who was killed at Fort Macleod, wad, one of the • largest that ever passed through the town. The deceased was a meinlser of the Canadian Order Foresters, unser which :auspices he was buried. The June session of the Peace for the-, county opened Tuesday at Gode- before Has Honor, Judge Masson. Two criminal cases were in the daeket,Isnac Yauug,the Indian,ehar'red with house- breaking and theft, and Rich. Chiun- bers, charged with assault. There will be even or fight civil actions to be tried so that it is possible the court laity last till Friday. While. Mr. Thomas May was drivi- ing Mr. A. Hooper's pony down the London Road on Thursday last the ixor Se took fright and ran away, - up- setting the rig and throwing Mr. May out with terrible force. The buggy was badly broken and Mr. May sus- tained a bad shaking up and has been compelled to remain in doors ever since: Bros. H. Spackman, C. H. Sanders, W. H. Levett, • J. A. Stewart, Wm. Sweet, P. Gowan and E. Christie, offi- eers of Lebanon Forest Lodge, No. 133, & A.II., attended an emergent meeting of Zurich Lodge, held at Hen- tetill on Thursday night last, and assist- ed in the work of conferring degrees. .Ac number of the Seaforth brethren were also in attendance. Messrs. McComb & Stanley .whose oatmeal. mill was recently destroyed by fire, and who proposed building here, have evidently given up the no, tion and have decided to rebuild in Lucan on a much larger scale, 'rand have already commenced operations to that end. The new mill will be a solid stone and brick structure, fire proof, and a business of both oatmeal and.fiour milling will be carried. an. The Grand Trunk authorities have a number of non-union men at work on linesor west of London. A f ce of men at work at Strathroy were un- able to obtain even a pail of water at or near the town, and bread was also, refused them. At Kingscourt Junc- tion Monday night the gang of work- men were attacked. by the farmers and strike sympathizers in the neighbor- hood and were able to obtain little or no sleep the night long for fear of serious trouble. No one was injured. An exchange says Keep a sharp look -out on any silver money that comes into your hands these days. A number of U. S. trade dollars are in Circulation in Ontario, the value of the coin being only 40 cents. Also the Attorney General's department has given notice that a counterfeiting /Rant has been located somewhere in the county of Essex, which is doing astute a business in turning out Canad- ian. 50 -cent pieces. The counterfeiting is excellently done, the milling on the edges being perfect and the color is good. The piece is part silver and is a bit heavier than the genuine coin. Servant (girt Wanted. Dining room girl wanted. at once. Apply at the Central Hotel, Exeter. Flirt wanted. Aservantgirl who understands cook- ing.. Apply to H. BUCKINGHAM, Exe- ter.. Money Lost, Ist Exeter, ten five -dollar bills. Fin- der will be suitably rewarded by leav- ing, same at this office. Wool Wanted. A large gnantity of wool wanted at the Exeter Woollen Mills --particular- ly the finer quality, for which we will pay a higher price than any person else on the market. Jona MUIR. To Farmers. The undersigned wishes to inform the farmers who have logs lying at the mill yard of the Sutherland -Innis Co., that they can have them cut at once by applying at the mill. Gus WAGrVHR For One Day Only. 31r.. John Spackman will charge for entering the Park, • July 1st, single horse 10e, team 15e. This small fee is. for expenses of cleaning grounds and damage done to trees: Remove the Stones. Would it not be well for the Wheel, men of town to take the matter in hand of having the loose stones re- moved from the main street, They are not only an eyesore to visitors and others, but are dangerous to cyclists, A heavy Load• Mr, Colarod Wolper of neau' Dash- wood, the w w00n iE, rest t a ''. loads of wheat at lIr. W. G Bissett � 4- storehouse Ph0114e I t week that was ever brought to the town, it containing 103 bushels. s The price paid was 70c per bushel. Per Sale or Rent. That beautiful one and a half story brick house, ' situated on William Streetcontaining seven rooms; s; in first -lass condition and .has every convenience. This is aspleudid oppor- amity to procure a good time on easy ter'1us. Apply to B. Fuke, Exeter, In Aid at S.S. Library. The teachers, officers and scholars of th2 Trivia Memorial Church Sunday School 'will hold their annual festival in the way of a Lawn Social on Friday evening, June 2 rd, on the chtn'ch lawn. Proceeds in aid of the Sunday School Illi ary.' The band will furnish music, datission 10e. Be there at 7 o'clock.. Pat ed itt 45 W a . Honours. onos.. Among the number 0f siteeeseful cart- didaates Wella wrote on the recent rne(li. cal exauxinations University, weithe namen �` notice W. E Brown- ings r �• . f aw rs in , son of Dr, Browning of this place, who passed with honors, We con - annulate Will on his deserved success and may his career its a practitioner be equally successful, Fishing Privileges. Any person wishing to fish with hookando " ] , linen the a cl rive i 1 1 s e tween Lot u, Lake Road West, Bosan- gnet, and Port Frank, will apply to Mr, John Spaekrau, Crand Bend, or the undersigned lessee, Charges s184l, Boats supplied reasonably. SAMUEL BLIILKT, Lessee, andeanxeWaarden, Port Faulk. Cut ate Weeds. Soxne people are again allowing the noxious weeds to grow in front of their premises. There are weeds on sore streets growing away up above the sidewalks. It should not he neces- sary for the parties to be notified to cut them dawn, as ]post people take enough pride in the ai pearaauce of their homes to keep them in, nice shape, and there is nothing that de- tracts so much from the appearance of the streets as floes noxious weeds growing high above the sidewalk, Complimentary. Mr, W. D. Weekes s'eceived word Saturday from Messrs. Milne, Coutts & Co., one of the largest granite con- cerns in New Brnuswiek, requesting hila to design a montuneut to be sent to the Paris Exhibition, the sane to represent the national features of our country. Mr. Weekes' aptitude for designing has marked him out as an artist of recognized ability, and we are not surprised that he confidently anticipates to supply a design accept- able cceptable to the firm and a credit to him- self, illicit Still.. "Inland Revenue inspector Floody was in town on Monday, and with Chief Wheatley paid a visit to a Hill - lett farm, where they had been in- formed „swamp" was being made. A visit to a Hohnesville residence and a farm in Goderich township on the Maitland were also made. Excite- ment was high in these localities and we were informed that these two - Inspector Floody and Chief Wheatley -ha,ve something in their " thinking caps" that they will not divulge, and the matter is not thoroughly sifted yet. Find the worm they cannot, but the end has not come." -New Era. C• C. E. and S. S. The coming County Christian. En- deavor and Sunday School Conven- tion promises to be a most interesting and enjoyable gathering. It requires but a casual glance at the names and topics given xn the program to assure one that the convention at Exeter will be a meeting par excellence in the history of these county organizations. and for arrangement of topics, choice of subjects, character and reputation of the speakers, this convention is easily the leader of thein all. The usual reduced railway rates on the certificate plan have been securedfrom both railwvay companies, particulars of which may be secured from the local agents. All who can should at- tend. Rules For Hotel Visitors. Board, 50c. per square foot. Meals extra. Guests are requested not to speak to dumb waiter. Guests wish- ing to get up without being called can have self rising flour for supper. Guests wishing to do a little driving will find hammer and nails in the closet. If the room gets too warm; open the window and see the fire escape. If you're fond of athletics and like good jumping lift the mattress and see the bed spring. Bass-ballists desiring a little practice will find a pitcher on the stand. If the lamp goes out take a feather out of the pillow; that's light enough for any room. Any one troubled with night- mare will find a halter on the bed post. Don't worry about paying your .bill; the house is supported by its founda- tions. A Large Barn. Mr. FVin. Penhale, a prosperous farmer a little west of town, raised the timbers for the erection of a large and modern barn, on Thursday even - in gg last. Messrs. F. Triebner and Wm. Anderson were singled out as captains to preside over the large number who hacl gathered to do Sampson service in putting the tim- bers in their proper places. Sides were chosen, and, after the large " bents" were set in places, the race commenced, and a lively time ensued. The detachment headed by Mr. Trieb- ner, however, proved to be the victors, vanquishing their opponents by great odds. After the whole thing had been completed, the company repaired to the house where ample justice was done the inner/man. When completed this will be one of the largest and best barns in the neighborhood, being 50x75 feet. Mr. Geo, Holtzman;, of Crediton, is the contractor, and the way 'the timbers went together reflects credit on Mr.. Holtzman as aframer. Apprentice Wanted, Wanted, an apprentice to learn dress -making, Apply to Miss Tons, over Carling Bros': store. Obituary. • Word was received het* from LaaSal- ette of the death of Miss Ella Kestle, daughter of the Rev. Jams Kestle,..of Teeter vilhe, who diedan Saturday last at the age of 15 years, 3 months.. Her remains were brought here by train and the funeral took place from the depot at 6.07 pili. Monday, to the Exeter cemetery. An Interesting dame, • The citizens of Exeter responded a to t largely he invitation f nl 0 o r'x cx , Pii Boyd of the public school to attend the basket -ball game on the school grounds Friday evening. - The gauge was played 1>y the girls of the school and is quite unique and interesting. The gauze is played by any even uum- ber of players divided into two .oppos:. m artles, A ball .similarfoot- ball; to. o fo pa ball, with a very soft cover, is used. Two poles about ten feet long are erected, one at each end of the limit, to which is fastened a ring about four- teen inches in diameter, :and a netting attached thereto, forming the so- called basket:- The object is to throw the ball into the basket, and each time this is accomplished two paints are scored, except when a free throw, which is occasioned by a foul, is taken, then it only counts one,. No player is allowed to .hold or carry the ball, but it must be instantly thrown when one gets it in her hands. The opposing sides were entitled. "The Oxford " and.ie Rugby," the gaffer winning r by 12points to 7. Both teams worked hard, end there are eon* partiealllly Clever lalt 4 among them, Miss Nettie Walters seorea the first foal' points for the Oxford in two and. six minutes respectively; Miss Robinson, two for Rugby in 2 lulus„ Miss L. Hooper, two for Rugby in 1 Min„ Miss 1, Gill, two for Oxford, in 0 isiiass., and one again in 4 mins.; Miss Robinson, twa fat' Rugby in ',s. mins,; Miss L. Hooper,. six for Rugby in 4, 1 and 4 nxitns. x espeetively, The Band was iu attendance, and rendered some very choice and highly appreciated' selections, and oil the whole as very pleasant evening was spent. A foot-. ball match will be played by the bays of the school to-nxovrow (Friday-) night, which promises to be equally- interest- ing. Every person welcome; no ad- nussiou charged. Blyth,- Qxt -Monday the Are alarm was sounded, word having been re. ceived that Principal Plummer's barn at the north end of the village was on fire, but the building was about gone by the time the conxpauy was in posi- tion to fight; however they stopped the thanes front doing further damage to his other property. It is only a short time ago he�ppurchased the pro- perty from Ax's, Ooloton, The cause of the fire was his own little boy and another xuaking a fire at the end of the barn,it having got a good headway before being discovered by any grown up persons. Quite a number of articles and lxyeStOek were„consumed. a The neighbors had just time euougb to get the pony out, Seaforth, Dr.. Bethume net with a. very unpleasant:adventure• on Wearies - day afternoon. He was coaxing into town from the south, and, in .erossing- the railway track, hisholsa ti got fright- eixed at a shouting engine, There were two box ears standing on the track, and, in endeavoring to pass be- tween thein, the horse swerved to one side, runniug,Rp against one of the ears and the shafts of the buggy catching in the coupling link of the can The horse was thrown down and the buggy considerably- injured: The doctor was thrown from his seat, bat did not fall from the buggy , and was not injured. He had, however,. a close call, Seaforthei The residence of Mrs. Jolie Murray was the scene of a pretty June wedding on Wednesday, when her eldestdaughter, Miss Maggie r to C } was united in marriage to Mr. James A. Gray:, of McKillop,. The ceremony was performed at noon, by Rev: Well Shaw, of Bguxoudville, end was wit- nessed by a number of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Mr Anderson, of near Ottawa, acted as grooxnsxx'xan, and the bride was assist- ed by her sister, Miss Ilaattie 'Murray, Mi'. and Mrs. Gray left on the three oeloek twain. They will visit at Lon- don, Chicago aud other points of in- terest on thein way to Manitoba, where they expect to snake their home in future. Goderieb; Last Friday night .fire destroyed Major Beck's tannery in Saltford, taagether with the machinery and stock. The tannery comprises two buildings,. ane frame. the other stone. and the fare started in the frame building on the side next the rivet', There is aii strong -suspicion of incen- diarism, as there had been no. Aire on since the Saturdayprevious. The alarm: was rung in town, and the fire engine was taken over and used for a short time, but the flames bard gained mit headway that Warts to stay theta were hopeless. Air: Beek places his total loss at something like $4;,500, wvitals is partly covered by insruanee of $2,500. .illnang the stock destroyed was $800 Worth of hides, .which Mr. Beek intended to ship the next morn- ing, having come home from London camp for that purpose. On all sieges sympathy is expressed for Mr. Beck in the loss he has sustained. Harpurhey: Mrs. Margaret John- son, has just finished a quilt which contains 3,641 pieces. This is a pretty good recprd for a lady who is verging on 70 years of age. Varna: Mr. L. Beaty had the mis- fortune to lose his fine driver. It took sick, on Wednesday of last week, and died on Saturday, caused by gas on the stomach. This is aserious loss to Mr. Beaty, as it was a valuable animal. Lucan; Detective Ward, of London, appeared before Reeve Braithwaste last Thursday morning on a charge of using profane and improper language in the Bell Telephone office in this town on the occasion of the arrest of Wesley P. McKenna a few days ago. Ward pleaded guilty and the Reeve imposed a fine of $10 and costs, or 15 days. As Ward was unable to pay he had to go to jail. He had appealed against the decision of the magistrate, and the appeal will be heard at the December sessions. Wingham: What might have been a fatal accident occurred at the Jos- ephine street crossing of the G.T.R. on Friday evening between six aid seven o'clock. Mr. M. Beckwith had been delivering bread in the northern part of the town and was returning to his shop; when near the crossing, a gravel train was backing up at a rapid rate: Mr. Beckwith did not notice the clanger until the train was onto him; the horse made a quick turn, up- set the waggon and Mr. Beckwith was thrown heavily to the ground. He wasretty badly shaken up, but we are pleased to say no bones were broken and that he will soon be him- self again. Brucefield : Another old and r, well- known resident of this vicinity has departed this life. Mr. James Baird passed peacefully away on Friday at the residence of Mr. Alexander Thomp- son, on the :Bayfield Road, west of this village. Mr. Baird. has not . en- joyed robust health for some time. About two years ago he had a slight attack of paralysis, and from ,,the ef- fects of this he, had never recovered. He has been laid up during most of the past winter and his death was not unhooked for. He had been staying with has daughter-in-law, Mrs. George; Baird, in this village, but desiring a change and feeling somewhat better a few days before his death, he went to visit at Mr. Thompson's and while. there became worse and was unable to return to Brucefield. He was aged 75 years and 6 months. He who has lost his sight best knows its value. Hundreds suffer loss of sight. Timely attention might have prevented it. Examination free. Satisfaction guaranteed. S. Fitton, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, ..AT.,: T. Fitton's Jewelry Store BICYCIkE 13ARGAINS r 30 Days s0 Only. y Now is the time to get your bicycle put in good'order for the season. No. 1. -For. $1 I will clean, oil and adjust all the bearings. No. 2. -For $2l will clean, oil and adjust all bearings, polish all nickeled parts, and brighten frame and forks. No. 3. -For $4.50I will clean, oil, adjust, enamel the frame and fork black or maroon and polish nickel parts. No. 4. -For $6 I will clean, oil, adjust, en- amel black or maroon, true both wheels true frame, forks and pranks, repair tires if worth repairing, and polish nickel parts. No. 5. -For $8 I will clean, oil, adjust, en- amel black or maroon, true both wheels true frame,, forks and cranks, repair tires if worth repairing,nickel plate all parts ex- cept spokes and ubs. No. 6-For$10I will clean, oil, adjust, en- amel black or maroon, true both wheels, trueframe, forks and cranks, repair tires as above, nickel all parts, put all new spokes in both wheels. Brantford Bicycle for Sale, $40 only. All kinds of Supplies on hand. ISRAEL SMITH. EXTE�SION °F llllS1ESS. Having purchased the Exeter mil], we are now prepared to do general gristing and chopping Flour at Reduced Prices. ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT. Grain delivered at first, elevator paid for at Mill office. FbOUP;AND FCEb delivered to all parts of town free of charge Seed Wheat, Oats, Peas and Baxley for sale at First Elevator. • COBBLEDICK &'WILLIAMS 1 clic#?rbc , -28CAKAr.20ia&a 4k -Ac 01.-_r .. ? .ass w� s�,lSc,i SIG CASH >+- CASH OR PRODUCE. ONE PRiCE ONLY. This G ■ Enl . r: Sale e. Er�1 s Booming --Crowds of Satisfied Customers every day. y � Every Day briugs oat somel xs S oefiEli Ii Bare - anis. HIS week we .atter some very startling values in Black Dress Goods -Values that willastonish you, Black k Di f�s Ends,o one dress onlof each pattern.�1.r1.501( 30 3.50 4,50, 5.00 6,00, 6,50 and 7,00 for the incest lot of Black Dresses that we have shown for a long time, New White Dress Muslins-the correct thing for hot weather, 8, 10, 1`21, 14, 15, 17 and 20e.; all new, up. -to -date effects. New Piques -the new black pattern pique is the latest sensation; we have it; it's a beauty; 25e. is hire price. New Swiss Spot Muslins, white grounds with colored spots are very popular, We have them in white and straw, white and pink, white and hello, white and blue, white and black, They are the prettiest cool goods on the market. -15e, Ladies' Ready-made Linen Skirts at $1.25 and $1J0 each, They're all right. Ladies' Ready-to-wear White. Pique Skirts -81,25, $1.75 and $x,00 each, A fall rouge of New Shirt Waists all at Clearing Priees, Ladies' > , Cool Ventilated Sumner Corsets, 35e. and 4:1+r }nl_ Men's Linen hats -'25e. and 45e. Boys Linen hate -25e. ,and 45e,. Mens Cool Sallower Coats and Coats .& Vests all at Eularl ing Sale Prices. REMEMBER -This Great Enlarging Sale offers a gavaud opportunity for Special Values in Su unet Goods, J. A. } Stares close 0:30 pan,, except Wednesday and Saturday, ✓ ansannearans a+F,sr-rr �, 1 1 1 500 New York Sb rt Waists, ,glade by Gri#Yon, the biggest and lest manufacturer of ladies` goods in America. These goods were bought by us at a big I'eduetian nif regul;n' prices; and in styles they are exaetly to the date. They range from V2. to 42 shies, 1000 Yards of far Blouses and Trimming. We closed out every var'd a firux had, from half a yard up to 1O yiuds, and can sell yea Silks that were 75e, to $1.25 for 50e. a yard. Aricstlrer lot made up of Silks that ranged from X1.25 to $2,30 can be pnr•ehased by you for 75e. and $1.00 as yid. 1Iu town west of Toronto earn give you suelr great, big, immense bargains in. Silks as we eau. .American Meslins and Organdies, that were 2.0e. a yard, elearing at 12 yards for $1,00. Fancy Piques in platin. fancy* and colored that have wast been obtained by us front the ,Megrim u- mins. Clearing out all our Mllfil�ery.a. After a. most sneeessful season we will, for the few remaining days of this season, sell you all our residue of this department at big reductions in graces on all made-up and untrimmed goods. In a few days we will place in stock a large number of l!i'i ..tly's Black Dress Fabrics, E. J. SPA(?K'MAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sanford Ready-to-wear Ciathinip COMMON SENSE OMMANUS that you should call and inspect; the lines of GENT'S FURNISHINGS that we have placed in our store. You will find in this new stock Quality and Price.... to suit you. FIT WELL FEEr WELL LOOK WELL .. This is what we always accomplish when we make a suit far you. Prices that Please. Bert. Knight. SOLE LEATHER - We wish to impress on the minds of everybody that we don't sell sole leather, neither do we sell meat as tough as sole leather. OUR MEATS_______..„ Are of the very best quality. Try our big brown Sirloin Roast. It is as toothsome and appetizing as the famous peanock's roast of Kingly times. We know how to fix it up all nice for the oven. Try us once, You'll try us twice; You'll find our meats Are choice and nice. , , John Manning, Snell'sztair COMMERCIAL LIVERY. Rigs Ri.. s and Horses Orders left atHawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Staid will receive prompt at- tention. terms Reasonable,.' Tolephono Connection FOR FIRST -CL ASIS BEEF, LAMB, ?t'ORK, S A.USAGE, BMA' OGNA, PRESSED TONGUE, CORNED BEEF; SALT, FRESH OR SMOKED MEATS, Call at The Family Butcher Shop, One door North of ft. Pickard's store. LOUIS DAY Proprietor. The Attraction of Ade Eyes .. , Ink Just at present the object of attraction to the people of Exeter and surround -1, ing country is OUR GREAT LINES -OF- FURSITIIRE To see is to examine and to examine our stock is to buy. Prices are so astounding when the ...quality is considered.. 1 O1tE . The Molsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital.; $2,000,000. Rest Fund .1,500,000 Head office Montreal, F. W OLFERSTAN TROMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGE. Money advanced to good Farmers on their own notes with one or more endorsers at 7 per cent. per anunm. -EXETER BRANCH - Open every lawful day from 10 aim. to p.na; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. A general banking busi n ess transacted. CURRENT BATES allowed for money on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at V.. DICKSON & CARLING, N.D. Hun pox; Solicitors. Manager.