davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-09

the Conservative side. An attempt was
made this year to draw factional lines,
but it utterly failed. Reformers and
Conservatives worked side by side for
nv election, and to-day stand as the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-09

representative of no faction, but of the
reunited white Democracy OF South
Carolina"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26
sssREvIkTEo TELEeaavs.

Obituary: NJ Colon. Mich. Banker
George Hili. 60. 81 Alden. illr.. T. Il.
People. g.. At Manchester. -. n.
Rev. Harrison Ciossun. -. At Tirs--
ant Plains. his. Rev. T. N. Pickett. q.
Mrs. r. +. Elliot. of MINI apalis. g.
the teacher of fourteen whist c!uiF IN
Minneapolis and 81. Paul. she ia the
champion player there.
Hiram q. Wheeler. y no was Republic
can nominee Tor governor q Iowa in
1927 ard defeated h. Horace Roles. hrs
sold his farm 90 over SEQ acr,s in sac
county and VIII move 20 Texas aud &c
tch'ish a dairy farm on s.ooe scr,s -
land.
= Till has becn introduced in tn
Kansas legislature providing Tor the
csi7Nl!. l'I'st - ponds throughout TIRE
state and the creation of the u.iiec g
pond commissioner.
The president has appointed the fol-
lowing pcs;mastrrs: Il T. Carroll. e
Rolfe. and John 81. lSuc.4i. Charter
Oak. II.
Tia Grand Bgchcss Nsnis. sister -
the ear and wife 81 the Grani Duise
Alexander Nicha.ioyisrh. has -ivrn
birth 20 n son. She vas married Aus.
C. iSsi.
Receiver Cowcn. Of the Baltimore
and Onto Railroad company. an
noUnCes that s=oo.coo interest due Feb.
/ on the bonds Of ;hc company VII b
paid.
II was announced in the hou . e
commons yesterday that the govern
nent would probably rot take the in!tia-
tive in calling an international silver
conference.
Tine report IL denied that cases 81
bubeuic plague have occurred at Mar
settles. France.
Senatorial deadlock Is probable IN
Utah.
y tili has been introduced in the
Nevada legislature to permit glove
fights in that state.
Charles }. Kern. at one time treas
urer Of The city Of Chicago. and a prom
inent German politician. died yesterday
OF BriEh.'s disease. at Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26
GRANTS NAME.
Eow uc Came to Adopt .'r. So as M.
Initials.

I1fttais.
Up to the start for West Point. Grant
had been Hiram Ulysses. OF III. Ulysses
Grant. The young traveller required a
trunk, ard Thomas Walker, local
"gonius, was the man 10 make IL. He
did SO, ard, to finish it off. he traced Oh
the cover in big brass tacks the initials
"H. U. g." James Marshall, Ulysses
cousin. went to help him carry the new
trunk home. Ulysses looked mt the biz.
glaring letters. 'Twon't have that so. -
he said. at spells hug The boys
would plague inc about it," Aud he
thoreuron shifted his middle name and
became Ulysses ii. Grant, and SO lie
went forth into the world.
He registered at Roe's hotel, West
Point, Oh the 29th Of May, as ~. II.
Grant" and the same day reported to
the adiutant, George G.. Waggaman.
deposited SIS ard signed his name
Ulysses Hiram Grant. His name Us re-
ported from Washington, however. was
L. :. Grant, and the error arose in this
way: Tine Hon. Thomas Hamer received
the letter CO Jesse Grant Only the day
before the close Of his term, and. being
much hurried, sat down at once ard
wrote to Secretary Of War Poinseit. ask
ing for the appointment CT his neighbCr' s
son. He knew the ioy's name TO he
Ulysses, and. inferring tina. has middle
name vas Simpson, so filed in the ap-
piication, and thus il stood " hen Ulysses
faced the aGju;ant.
Ee asked to have il changed, but was
told it was impossible without the con-
cent Of the secretary Of war.
Very well. lie said. II came here
to enter the military academy, and en-
ter shall. An initial mere or less docs
not matter" he wa5 known GO the COY.
ernment thereafter rs L. :. GrarG-
Hamlin Garland in McClnre's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26
RULERS OF THE RAFTeRs
Mast 70 OF Crp-r Mississippi steamer. for
the Year.

Mast 70 of Cpp~v Mississippi Steamers FOE
the Y~sr.
Although q trifis Early to be con-
s;deripg next seasons rafting opera
tioos. the appointment o! shippers
is being made BY the steam boa;
DIVERS. The following 10 = partial
list u the steamers thu: will be In
the rsfiing business this year. aad
they will b. in charge Of the captains
whose names are appended. While
subject to q few changes IL Is fairly
correct:
Ravenua. Capt Chsrl David
SOC: CLYDE. Capt. john Hoyt: Juniett.
Capt Ike Newcomb; Cyclone. Capt.
Sherm Z HsiIsm; Henrietta. Capt.
Monroe; Dan Thsyer. Capt. Mitchell;
Saturn. Capt. George winsns; Sam
Alice, Capt. George l.. short; Sea
Wing. is rot known; Frontiac. Capt
Henry Slocomb; Musser, Cept. Steve
Withrow; J. W. Van SAINT. Capt.
George Tromley: Glenmont, Capt.
Thomas Hoye: Mountain Belle. Capt.
Andy Lambert: Iverness, Capt. John
.O'Connor; Bella Mack, Capt. Tom
Withrow; Bart Linehan; Capt. William
Dobler; Gardie Eastman. Capt. II.
Hollingshead; Vivian, Capt Jane.
Whistler; Lady Grace, Capt. John G..
Moore; Chauncey Lamb. Cap. Al
Day; Weyerhauser. Capt. George
Reed: +. c. A. Denkmapn, Capt. Otis
Mckinley; Rutledge, Capt. W. II.
Whistler; Abner Gle. Capt. II. Short;
Ten Brock, Capt. Robert Mitchell
Robert Dodas, Capt Charles Rom a.
c. w Cowles, Capt. Joseph Bussion
Ben Hershey. Capt Zip Buss,ou
Lafayette Lamb. Capt. George Car.
renter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26
MUCH SUFFERING FROM COLD.

Children Have Their Ears and Toes Frost
bitten En Rouio To school.
Children who go to school sui cred
considerably from the cold yestec.
day. MANY had their ears, feet, toes
and hands frost-bitten, but SO far
no .erious cases have been heard of.
At Building / several OF the room>
were dismissed. the furnace bsioS
unable to keep the place comfortable.
RAILROAD and street car employees
and others whose duties require
them to BE- outside most Of the time,
also made a brave battle with the
weather, which caused them to
suffer more than has been their lot
for long time. Ole of the -
tramps who were given lodgings at
police headquarters last night had
one ear frozen during the day. Ee
Was apparently enduring much pain,
and this morning he asked Sergeant
Giles if he would not do something for
him. The man wa. dir, cted to the
office of II alth Commissioner Sala.
Representatives of the wandering
genteIity are all drifting Chicago
ward just now. In Rock Island the
police do not feed tramps. IL tell
you its pretty hard sleddfn' when
yer hits this burg" said one Of
the Weary Willies after being let
out OF the lock up today. eyer can't
even get pleasant smile from tn
coppers let alone a piece OF grub
Why a man d be starvin' fore they'd
do anything for him. I'll tell yer
that's cruel. All yer get here is
piece OF soap and an introduction TO
the wsshin' tank. I'm gain' to chi
where you get a square
shake"
River VIII Not Freeze.
A peculiar fact is the way the
river resists the frigid temperature.
as the water is still running in the
main channel. Ordinarily little
cold snap will cement the ice bridge,
but three OF the coolest ever known
have not accomplished it. The ex-
plantation is found, no doubt, in the
fac. that the water is higher than is
usually the case at this season.
The solid freezeup has played
havoc with the new flag cement wa X
in front OF the Harper, which j.
cracked in various directions and
will have to be reiaid.
The plumber has been in great de-
mand since Saturday night. and
should be ready to enter bold refa-
tation to the thought that hope de.
ferred maketh the heart sick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26

He failed to use Foley's kidney
Cure Tor his kidney complaint. Sold
by n. +. Bahn-en.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26

The human tenement il often baunied-io the
crievous discomfort Of it- pos.es.or--b. those
malignant sp.rit,. constipation and blliou.rcs..
But the sb1aIiusb,e pair may be speedily driven
ou- with the potent help % Ho>,etter's stomach
Bitters. This genial Alternative, while l: n lcve.
the bowels and regulates the liver, never. s- =
drastic pI-gstye Goes. produces violent effects
and weskens the in.e.iinss. On the oon:rary,
TIE action O; the Btters Is precisely analogous 10
an effort Of rature seeking ID resume her proper
functions. This furnishes pretty conclusive
evidence ihr i. Is b,t.er {, Use psrslesise
means, 50 to speak. than TO endeayor TO ooeree
nature TO = return TO duty Violent reuedi, ;
produces only q tenporsr. ,GSot. followed hy a
hur;fal reaction. Fer indigestion, malsrial a1d
kinney complaints, rheumatism and Lervous8ess.
the Bitte,s Iskes ghest rank among remedies OF
the philos ophc school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26
WORK OF RELIEF.
Many in Misery From Severe
Weather in the City.
LADIES MAKE AN APPEAL.

Ask for Fuel, Provisions and Pecunisry
Aid for tho UafortunAts and To A Ie-
viats the 81 EeriDg - River 10 SUI
Open.
The Rock Island Ladies' Industrial,
Relief society appeals to the public
for help 1 those upon whom the
cold weather has brought want and
misery. The president Of the So
ci=iy, Mrs. A. NJ. Blakes!ey, informed
an ARGUS representative this morn
ing that 100 families in Rock Island
were in need CT fuel ana food, and
that unless relief was given at once
there would be great suffering. Mrs.
Blakesley said that the society had
neither the fuel nor provisions ct
hand to provide for those it knew TO
be in distress. 1t had therefore de-
termined to make en- appeal to the
public for such aid as could be
offered, having arranged with the
Peoples National ba"k 20 receive
orders for contributions in fuel CT
provisions or cash. while provisions,
clothipgor shoes may be lefs at the
old No. 3 building at any time Satur-
day, or at Mrs. Blakesley's in the
M ntime. Shoes are particularly
desired. Cash contributions may be
lett 1T the bank or seat to Mrs. Jim
Weyerhauser, treasurer of the So
ciely. 1t is TO be hoped the appeal
of the ladies' society will meet wi b
the liberal response that the cause oil
humanity and charity dictates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26
HAS PLENTY OF EVIDENCE,
shssin Qaian ~.ys There 0. no Deb Of
No. esss.s's ssassf.

shsrin Qai.n >.ys There 0. no p.ss, Of
No. s.ss.s's ssssf.
Sheriff ouinn. Of Cambridge. vas
in town yesterday. He has been
workirg on the Colona poi.onirg
case. ADD declares hat there 4. Go
doubt whatever of the gull, Of Mr..
Purter.
"rh" cries o! neighbors tha, arrie
Dion's storg Was Manufactured cut
OF pure spite do not alter the facts ia
the case. which have In nv posses
sion." said sheriff Qsinn. "Half ~.
evid-n In this cold blooded affair
has not been brcugh; 20 light Yet.
you must understand. Carrie D.os
Is not the only witness against
Mrs. Porter. We have encrgh
evidence-plenty Of ito COZ.
Wet her without the assls
lance Of her rstxhile domestic. We
have moved cautiously On this Gaze.
and only had enough evidences d..
yu'ged at the preliminary exsm.na-
ton % hold the party Nc were after.
When the proper time comes the
story In full will be known"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26
ITS Only a Little Backaches'

Al! but suppose 40 engineer
rounding n sharp curve ssw ahead
OF the track n mac violsnily waving
9 red iisg. and 10 himself Should sas
lie only n little led fisg" ard a
minute later found Tia. be had
caused n terrible wreck and the
death OF manning n hundred peo-
pie. would be be censsredg OF
course.
Every paia in your bach e. The
danger signal % nature warning you
shat deep within you there 10 sofne
impuriiy or poison In your blood.
and that your kiineys arc 90; doing
their duiy-thst they are sick. dis
eased. You msy think it 10 .-only a
little baekscke." bat you nesd Geo.
suring ~ You do not clear GOT.
cleanse ard purify your blood.
DR.. HOBBS sPARAGus KIDNEY
PILLS
vii! do this for you and thus aver,
VT. cking your health.
hoD't wait until ., IL too late
Nature soon tires Of waving the
red fsg.
CuErD AFrIR UsToLD PArx ~ uis
BACK AND kIpxEis Nov II
fELL LIKE A NEw Mas-
Rock Island, Ill. Nov. "a. 1896.
FOR the past three years I haze
been doctoring for ipy back and kid.
neys, which gave me untold pala.
Tried all the best physicians with
out avail. Three weeks ago I com
menced using DIR. Hobbs spsragss
Kidney Pills. which ! got al 4 n.
Thomas drug store. and I can say
my pains are all gone and feel like
q new man. The pills are all right
and will do much good 10 eli those
who use them. PAT RooxrY.
1909 Fifth avenue.
DR.. Hobbs Spsrsgus Kidney Pills.
so cents n box. Hobbs Remedy com
pany. proprietors. Chicago.
W. totts pills 20. s.i- IN ROCK ISLAND ~
7. u. THOMAS. Druggist, CT. - svs. a ists 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism
and neuralgia cures in to days.
Its action upon the system is &C.
markable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause, and the
disease imm. diate'y disappears The
first dose greatly relieves, % cents.
Sold by Otto Grotjan. druggist. Rock
islaud. and Gust Schlegel 4 Son. 220
West Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26
COCsrs npss-sysso.
rru.se~r~

Jan. 25-stephen Hill TO John Far.
bsr. part no nv %. -. se. s95.
Rachael a. Cook 10 Susan y. Coob.
nj e NJ %. i6. iw. O..
j {. II. Read G; Al by master 60
sarah J. Atkinson. n~l pwi 3. "a.
liz. and e. lot !. Woodland. e..
ssisl.
Sarah BO~ker 10 Lyman n. Bow.
yer. lot IL. block Is. Port Byron.
f55.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26
Don't Tobacco spir anc smoke Your Life

II you want 20 quit tobacco using
easily and forever, be made we'll.
strong, magnetic, full OF new life and
vigor, take No-To-Bac, The wonder
worker that makes weak men strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400, 900 cured Buy No-To-Bac
from your own druggist. who will
guarantee cure. Booklets and sam
pies mailed free. Addres Sterling
kennedy company, Chicago or New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26
ROW Doc. Ia,s Sink. Y,u-

san Francisco. Jan. es.-The fre.
bright. clear weather Of the past month
has had an excellent effect on fruit. es-
Pecially on oranges. lemons and lines.
No frost in any citrus section of Cali
fornia has been reported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26

Although n very busy man. DR.. Y.
V. Pierce, OF Buffalo. y. Y. has
found time in which TO write q gres,
book Of over n thousand pages en-
titled. The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 10 Plain English. or
Medicine simpliiied." Few books
printed in the English language have
reached so great n sale ss has this
popular work. over ESQ 600 copies
having been sold ut fi.5o esch. The
profits on this enormous salc having
repaid its author for the great
amount Of labor ard money ex-
pended ON its production he has now
decided 10 give away. absolutely
free, 100000 copies OF this valuable
book, the recipient only being re-
quired to mail To the Worlds ',isp.n-
rary Medical association. OF Buffalo.
n. y. OF which comp,ny he 8. PREF
ident. II l-cent stamps, 60 cover
cost OF mailing only. aad the book
will be sent postpaid. IL 9. q verita-
BILE medical library. complete in one
volume. IL contains i.OUs large
pages, and over 500 illustration.
some OF them in colors. The free
edition IL precisely the ssme as that
sold a, VI so except only that the
books are bound in strong manila
paper covcrs. instead Of cloth. IL 10
not often that our readers have an
opportunity 20 obtain o valuable
book on such generous terms. srd
We predict that few will miss av.il.
ing themselves Of the unusual aud Ito
eral offer TO which we have called
their attention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26
Csssos st,ssusssss aslmssis.

Cation distinguished himself with
the cue at the academy Saturday
night. much 20 the qualification Of
his admirers. who were anything bat
pleased over the fact Of Gailag h.r
having given him such n crubbiny
the night before. Cation fra; de-
fea;ei Gallagher ut li-inch talk
line $50 20 5s. his average beirg 81
Then be turned in aud took Eve
straight games Of 3 cushion caroms
from Gallagher.
Sutton concluded his engagement
Saturday. g0ipg &c Chicago. Cation
lays he fears Spi Ks will be unable
10 come 20 Rock Island on ,ccount Of
hi ether engagements. Gallagher.
Cation add Sutton have entered
the Pittsburg tournament. which
opens Feb. -. There will be 10
games tonight until after the wfesi.
ling match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-26

just try . 10 cent box o; Cascarets.
the finest liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
The herald., 1897-11-14

Gerry, dry goods and other stores.
The Blinn Lumber company and the
North Ontario Lumber company are both
doing good business here.
RAILWAY FACILITIES
Ontario possesses facilities for the trans
portation of it's produce second to none in
the state. The main lines of the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe cross the place. From
this point on the Southern Pacific branch
extends to Chino. The Chino Valley rail-
road. road owned by the proprietors of
the Chino ranch, also carries passengers
between Chino and Ontario.
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES
Ontario has reason to be proud of the
educational opportunities provided in this
district. The founders of the colony started
the educational ball rolling by mnuifcent
donation for college purposes, and the peo-
pie who have settled here are of the class
who believe in first rate scholastic advan-
tages. The public school buildings are
neat. substantial, and beautifully situated.
The five school buildings in the colony
are now fully occupied, and further ac-
commodations will be required next term
to meet the necessities of rapidly grow
ing population.
Private kindergartens also flourish here
Chaffey college is one of the best pre-
paratory schools in the state. Many of its
students hail from Arizona and other
places outside the state. The college build
tion for from $50 to 200 students. In con-
nection with the institution is boys hall,
while a girls hall is now in course of con-
struction. The college campus twenty
acres in extent, Is beautified by shade trees,
flowers and shrubbery.
SOCIALLY CONSIDERED
Ontario is naturally desirable residence
The herald., 1897-11-14
OhTRRIO'S STEADY GROWTH
PROGRESSIVE HISTORY, SUSTAINED PECULIAR
ADVANTAGES - EXPANSION OF THE
FRUIT INDUSTRY

which, during the winter he will plant
olives and table grapes. OF this 1SO0-acre
subdivision. several hundred acres have al
ready passed into the hands of purchasers.
many of whom will build homes there this
season. The plans for the adornment of
the two miles and quarter of Euclid ave-
nue. running through Blackburns addition
are of an elaborate character and embrace
the planting of four rows of date and fan
palms and the lighting of the avenue by
electricity. At the intersections OF the
cross streets and the avenue will be placed
handsome stone vases, the bright foWers
in which. together with the roses which
are to be grown between the palms, Will
make this portion of Ontarios grand ave-
nue. charmingly unique.
WE'LL SUPPLIED
Ontario has three hardware stores, two
stationery and art stores two dry goods
and clothing establishments, two drug
stores, two bakeries, two harness shops,
three millinery parlors, two tailors' shops.
two bicycle salesrooms. two furniture
warehouses. four grocery stores. two shoe
stores. and a good assortment of fruit,
notions and cigar stores. There are also
two undertaking establishments here.
North Ontario is well supplied with gro
The herald., 1897-11-14
ton, and has largely increased it's list of
SuhScriherS
WATER SYSTEMS

There are several systems that distribute
water for irrigating or domestic purposes in
this district. Chief among these is the
San Antonio Water company under whose
operations six thousand acres of citrus
posed of the owners of the original colony
lands. has within the last few months pur-
chased the Pomona company's water rights
in San Antonio canyon, and greatly i'm
proved its own distributing system. The
town of Ontario has an ample supply of
water distributed under sufficient pressure
to be available for use in extinguishing
fires. The Cucamonga Water company S
water is piped over a portion of Ontario s
lands, and the Mountain View settlement.
adjoining Ontario on the west, has water
system of its own.
NO NEED OF THEM
Saloons do not exist here. From the in
ception of Ontario to the present day no
licensed saloon has been opened in Ontario.
HOTELS
Ontario has full complement of hotels
Like Riversie's Glenwood the Ontario ho-
tel is located in a lovely orange grove and
is highly esteemed by tourists. To accom-
modate the floating population of Ontario
there are in addition to the large hotels sew
eral lodging and boarding houses.
Summer visitors have made use of San
Antonio canyon as camping ground, but
the San Antonio Water company has Sc
cured almost all the land in the canyon
and 1t is probable that the canyon will be
closed to campers next season. This regu-
lation viii not. however. apply to Stod-
The herald., 1897-11-14
LOS ANGELES HERALDs MORNING. NOVEMBER 49, 1897

locality. Most Of its citizens have been
accustomed to city life prior to seeking
homes in this rural retreat, and the social
Instinct Is manifested to marked degree.
Fraternal orders flourish. social clubs de-
light In hospitable gatherings. and church
societies are numerous and also successful.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
The following societies have lodges here.
with an aggregate membership of seven
hundred: f. and A. NJ, l. o. o. f.. Re-
bekahs, A. o. u. W., Fraternal Aid asso-
citation, Woodmen of the World, | o. For
esters, G. A. r., Grand Orient, etc.
CHURCHES
Ontario is well supplied with churches,
most or which are situated on Euclid ave-
nue.. The Methodist Episcopal church Is a
large builling, with seating capacity for
about byJ persons. The Westminster
Presbyterian church is handsome brick
edifice. The Episcopal church has one OF
the best appointed ecclesiastic interiors in
the country. The Congregational church
is an attractive building of large proper
tions. The Holiness Band and the Saliva
ton Army worship in neat structures re-
Gently built for their accommodation, while
the Catholics. the Baptists and the adher-
ents of the Christian church hold services
in leased buildings. The Unity society
owns a fine property on Euclid ave-
nue., on which a neat chapel has been erect
ed. At North Ontario several mission ser
vices are held. and the Presbyterians have
Il good church building.
HALLS
Convenient halls are also plentiful here
The A. o. l.. W. hall is fitted up as an
opera house, and the prominent society
halls are Somerset hall, that owned by the
Odd Fellows. and Eusley's.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
This important institution contains 1909
volumes of superior class of literature
1t has recently become a popular institu-
The herald., 1897-11-14

ONTARIO. Nov. 13.-(Special Cores
pondence.) Instead of retrograding or
standing still the last few years of hard
times, Ontario has gone steadily ahead,
making substantial improvements every
year. and without experiencing any ser.-
Gus business depression. A number of
causes have combined in favor of Ontarios $
consistent advancement. Its citrus fruits
have gained high honors wherever exhib-
tied. AS one of the foremost of the lemon
and orange centers of Southern California
1t has attracted well-to-do settlers, whose
reserve funds have enabled them to live
comfortably while their ranches were
reaching remunerative stage.
The history of the town of Ontario, the
limits of which are one-half mile square.
has been definitely progressive Its streets
are well graded, water reaches every por-
tion OF the town. and an excellent sewer
system, considerably in advance of the
present requirements of the place, has been
in operation for a couple of years. Among
the recent building improvements in the
business center of the town may be mem
toned the Citizens bank building, of brick
and covering about 60X15O feet at the cor
ner of A street and Euclid avenue: and in
the same block. fronting on the avenue,