davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19
Sastreria Italiana.

I'm acreditado establectmiento de
sastrerta y objetos para caballeros,
luce sus elegantes exhibiciones en- la
,calle de San Francisco numero IS de
esta ciudad. Ell Sr. Miguel Savino
confecciona toda clase de prendas
de vestir y desde el mas elegante
track hasta Ia sencilla chaqueta de
drill, Sc puede ordenar en- la expresa
da casa. Paraguas genoveses de Ia
meior calidad, corbatas, tran
tes, panuelos, cinturones v de-
mas objetos los hay all 4 pre-
clos convenientes. TRACES hechos
se hallan tambien en- Ia sastreria
itahana y desde So & $22 de todos
colores y molelos. Surtido de telas
de novedad &c renueva en- todos los
Prontitud, baratura y exac
titud es el lena de Ia casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19

nos no son fieras nj hombres intra-
tables. Ell gobernador Post habia ori
hado con buen exito otras situacio-
mes dificiies, pero ocurrio en- MARIO
que va era bastante tempo para Mr..
Post en- Santa Catalina. No fue po-
sibie que Ia Camara y ei Consejo Sc
entendieran porque el gobernad6 r
de Ia isia no tenia ascendiente soble
los conseieros norteamericanos. Su
autoridad fue hasta el ditimo mo-
mento respetada. por los puertorri-
quenos, pero ese alto ejempio no fua
imitado por los norteamericanos. E
consejo Sc echo a la espaida Ia critica
situacion que creaba al gobernadol
y quiso jugar su dado a toda costa.
Ell gobernador Post pago las conse-
cuencias. Los puertorriquenos no
vieron en- el en- aqueia OCCASION 8 un
hombre de altura, q un decidido ami
60 de Puerto Rico, sino a un alto
empleado en- busca de combina-
clones mas 8 menos ingeniosas para
sortear Ia situacion. No fue energico
con los hombres que desconociendo
el derecho de los puertorriquenos en-
su propia casa, les mortificaban y'les
contrariaban en- el proposito de cons
tituir su patria. Quedose estupefac-
to y cayo en- brazos de sus propios
rivales, suscribiendo con tai conduc-
ia I'm jadios' al pals puertorriqueno
y una innecesaria modification en- su
carrera de hombre pdblico.
El regimen Foraker tiene dentro
ese germen La isla tiene slete gober-
nadores, sin contar los exgobernado-
res que a ella siguen aficionados. ESQ
es un desorden, Ei gobierno de la is
la no debe ser ei banco de ia antesa-
la de un ministerio. No debe ser
campo de prueba de muchachos lis
tos. Nj OCCASION para intrlgas de pro-
vecho propio. I'm regimen de gobier-
no, que ese abuse consiente debe
ser removido cuanto antes. La isia
paga las cohsecuencias de esas luchas
internas entire los norteamerlcanos
del gobierno. Fl gobernador Sc de-
fiende de ellos, y eiios minan la ba-
Sc al gobernador. Este ha sido el
regimen desde SUI principle. Y este
ha sido con mas 9 menos varian-
tes, ell camino para entrar y el ca
mino para salir que, sde algunos
amos a esta parte, tuvo Santa Ca
taiina.
La ausencia del gobernador Post
determinara sin duda ei nombramien
to de otro gobernador. Seria para to-
dos una gran fortuna que Ell nuevo
gobernadol fuese hombre capaz de
dnse cuenta deestas cosas yde obrar
en- consonancia. Para que un hombre
pueda gobernar bien la isla, necesita
estar tranquiIo en- su trabajo sin que
lie sea necesario dedicar constante-
mente SUI tempo q sujetarse para no
caer. Los altos empieados va que
deben venir a administrar
i Puerto Rico, no a especular con
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19
HUMORISMO.
Entire hermanos:

Entre nermanOS.
sPero cuando dejaras de jugar,
Ricardo
-Cuando tn dejes de ser coaueta.
-iAh. desdichado! Veo que iuga-
ras toda la vida.
En- una farmacia:
-cPodria usted prepararme una
toma de aceite dc ricino de modo
que no Sc note su NAL sabor9
Con mucho gusto, sehorita. Pc
70 antes permitame usted que la OBJ
sequie con una copa de iarabe de
groSelia.
Al POGO ratio pregunta la sehorita
por Ia medicina.
-Pero. cno ha notado listed ma
da? dice e. farmaceutico.
No. senior. Que habia dc notar? ?
Ell aceite de ricino. Lo habia
mezciado con ei jarabe.
-pero 81 era para mi hermanito-
dice la joven desconcertada.
En- I'm tribunal:
-Esta demostrado que mat6 us
ted a hachazos su novia Que tie
ne usted que aiegar en- su defensa?
Que no 10 voivere a hacer mas.
senior nresidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19

lET1LOIDES-E mejor , mls segur
Dc todos los especfficos hasta ahora como
cidos para 10 cura psrmansnts Dc todas
Las enfermsdades dc h uretra, ~ sean 6stas
cr6nicas agudas. Contiene el fujo cura
por complete, on menos tempo que min
gdn otro preparado similar las gonorreas,
espermatorreas cistitis. etc. Mejor qua
las inyeociones y muy superior Il s6ndalo
y copaiba. Empiesa { surtir 81 efecto Las
tres cuatro horas Dc habsrse tornado.
Los "AETILOIDES'-s flcilas do to-
mar y est1n preparados Dc manera que
no revuslvsn el sst6mago nj producsn ma
los efectos.
Dc Vents On todas las Botieaa Pf-
danse muestras gratis sus 6nicos fabricn
tes.
Frederick stesrns 3 c. Detroit kiohi-
An. U. 8. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19
SeTvicio poiciaco.

Relaci6n de las novedades ocurri-
das durante las "a horas anteriores.
Puesto de San Juan.-Infracci6n
ordenanzas municipales, Is; acome-
tmiento y agresionn, l.
PYesto de P. de TERRA. a.-Infrac-
ci6n ordenanzas municipales, 2; al
terar la paz, L.
Puesto de San anturce.-Infracci6n
ordenanzas municipales, s.
Puesto de Ceboruco.-crueldad
con los animales, 2.
Cdyey. Sep. IL Anoche como q
las once lndividuo Eusebio Ramos
que antes fue visto en- estado de en-
brlaguez, fue encontrado muerto
en- carretera Cayey a Caguas. kil6-
metro 53. demostrando senales evi-
denteS de haberle pasado por enci-
ma un caro-; Sc hacen activas di-
llgcnclas por el esclarecimiento del
sllceSO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19
Casa de Prestamos, ]. Rendon y
Compahis 5. On G.

Desde ell l {. de Octubre
a las ? p. m. tendra lugar un
esplendidoremate de las prem
das que habiendo trascurrido
seis meses no han sido renova-
das nj canceladas. Hay de ven.
tas un precioso surtido de al
haias. Allen 81 Fortaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-19
"EUTERP.E,a;
BAZAR DE MUsIGA III, at,
DE JOSE LAZA Y ICOMPANIA(

La dnica casa
en- toda la isla
que lie puede
g a r a n tt ar
u1l PIANO por
CINCOANOS,
es Ell BAZAR
DE MUSICA
.'EUTERPE".
dnicos represen
tantes delos fa.
moses PIANOS
A m ericanos
Carl Fischer de
New York. Pi.
da nuestro Ca
talogo en- espa-
mol.
San Juan, P. R.
P. O. Box 216.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29

planting, By all means have the home
grounds planned for simplicity. / re-
member a yard in which the home
owner had been persuaded by a tree
agent to set out a dozen willows placed
at regular distances and making a.
they grew q grOtesque and absurd Az
rsngements Of the home grounds.
Much lawn with few shrubs is by far
preferable to extensively crowded area.
By all means choose such plants and
trees as are aeeHmated and adapted to
your own home. Nothing adds to the
restful character of the home grounds,
as an open space of evergreen turf, be
it ever so small. A yard Of twenty
feet can be disposed of so as to make
i look park ike, and far larger than it
really is.
This is done by maintaining a grass
plot and planting the perfusiOn Of
flowers in simple borders. JudieiOus
curves help greatly in making beauti-
ful home grounds, and they afford
natural places for groups Of plants OF
small trees. If the grounds have q
terrace or a deep slope it may be made
. thing of beauty by a covering Of
hOneySOckle, gloria WiStaria or trum-
pet vine, For door planting Boston
iyey is unsurpassed, and now is the
best time to put it out. In thisiclimate
Il is said to be an evergreen as is Eng,
hsh iveY also. These vines should b
used for covering wood sheds, ugly out
houses, fences and sOfOrth that are NJ
less ugly in the winter time than il
summer.
Il seems to be a custom to fill the
garden with beautiful flowers in sum.
mer, and cover the fences with vines
and when winter comes abandon both
until spring. But the proper home
garden should show something interest
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29

ing every day from December to De-
cember. Often there is a fine burst Of
spring bloom followed by a lack of
flowers in the summer months. This
need not be, for with care IN selection,
something attractive can be had all the
season. Even with purely hardy plants
this may be arranged and it is quite
easy if some Of the good ANNALS are
included. For spril.g bloom plant the
autumn before, hardy bulbs, such as
snOwdrOps, erOcus, nareicus, tulip, by
acinth, freziars and pOppys. Some Of
the low growing plants that should be
set the autumn before is the pink, sweet
william, primrose and English dasies.
Plants for midsummer blooming are
sweet alyssum, verbena, gerannium,
zermag, sunAOwers, nastertimus, sal
Was, candy tuft and hehtrope.
For fall blooming hydrangers, dab
has, golden glow, crysanthemmus,
asterS and many others.
In midwinter roses and all evergreens
are beautiful.
If there is a drip where nothing else
viii grow fill it with ferns as the roots
are strong and no amount Of water will
hurt them.
All these flowers are beautiful when
sOwn broadcast, but how much more
attractive, when the beds are arranged
with the taller grOwths as a back.
grounds and so on down to the smaller
so that none are hidden. The effect Of
a bed Of viOlets is spoiled if the center
piece is a castor bean or dahha. When
we plant the home grounds let US not
lose sight Of the general effect. All
these hints add to the attraetiveness Of
the home, but plant anyway-eyen if
you cannot do it all as you would wish.
With some effort some success is GER
tain. Make the effort for a part Of
beautiful America and may your sue
cess be out Of all proportion to the en-
deavOr.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29
Eenai's CInb Column
MIH8 nEn PORTER, RditOr.


Hons Grounds.
~ sAarfFulss ysshall know them. /"
~ oiiun thh e true. As one is
b sha company be keeps, just
s as b oiim judged By his home
h WhaisyeF cur environments
Ra ~ A. api b bA When we make
hna snd ~ gFpuhds beautiful and
en- aaugnee b sxsEted over
- e 50 sales us better men and
~
- 81 nsAs q seizure Of an attrae-
49, sls tnd profit BY the
e eAsla TAsSaving touch
~ k.a,. and he refresh
R atsay. can b. had any
" eiA. eoA, soil o.
Na hn go obarsn
nay b made "a
@ kagWlaAEs and dis
~ - $50 b plant and q
Mh hs sls Fsqu.Fed. with
- b naluiAln pFOpe'
@ hsEia right b.
80 q yVgT home
m Eza ioeais ever
a. fsoss he out
~ mlAaro Tbs plAE
- 49, Esosnh - yOJ
a f1a = taliaon. On n,
~ ksss besn locatej
sees esnis % vines. ant
sc gatie extent Wil
sa uns eihcient. wei
a 81 auA b uuFth . doleI
- a sab p N placed
isslng iorimprOye.
@a mKsd ~ o. somplel
- hnmlaais erowde,
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29
Notice Of Attachment.

In Court Of County Judge State of Florida. Su-
EaAnee county. J. T. BrasWeH, plaintiff, julius
81. Sanders, defendant.
To julius H. Sanders, defendant now residing
h Charleston. State Of SOath Carolina and % az
other parties interested;
You are hereby notified that WIT Of Attach
neat has been issued against you, and your prop
erty attached 70 satisfy the demand Of the plain
an N above ease. amounting 10 Lightweight dol
lars.
Nov. unless you shall appear before the County
Judge IN and for said county at his of6ee Ia Live
Oak, Florida, on the lst day Of March. A. D. 1909
judgment viii be applied for against you by de-
fault and your property sold for debt
Dated this 18th day Of January, A. D. 1903.
J. h. BRASWELL, Plaintiff.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29
deavOr
NOTICE

The Suwannee County Division of the
F, E. & C. U. of A. will meet at Live
Oak on the first Thursday in February,
it being the fourth day, 1909. AlllOcals
viii please send delegates as there is a
good deal Of business to attend to.
Meet at the court house at 10 O'Clock
a. m. R. J. ALLEN,
Sec. and Treas. C. u.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29
NOTICE.

To the Farmers Union in and around
0'Brien: There viii be a meeting on
Saturday before the first Sunday in
February, 1909, to attend to some very
important business. All attend and
bring your lunch.
A. D. WILDER,
Jan. Is, 'O9. Acting Sec.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29
boo Much Paee

You feel as if you had one face too
many when you have neuralgia, don't
you! Save the face, you may need it;
but get get nd Of the neuralgia by APP
plying BaIlard's Snow Liniment. Finest
thing in the world for rheumatism,
neuralgia, burns, cuts, scalds, lame
back and all pains. Sold by Suwannee
Drug Co.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29

KOdOl digests all the food you eat.
If you will take KOdol for a little while
you viii no longer have indigestion. 1t
is pleasant to take, acts promptly. Sold
by Live oak Drug Co.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29

KOdOl for Dyspepsia, and Indigestion
will digest any and all food at any and
all food at any and all times. KOdOl is
guaranteed to give prompt relief. Sold
by Live Oak Drug Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
..4AnrsoRD cErs coNrRAcr.
Pratt ( Whitney Company to Erect
 Factory for Australians.

In competition with the foremost plants of Great Britain and in the face of a strong spirit of loyalty to the mother country industries, the Pratt & Whitney company of Hartford has succeeded in winning the contract to erect small arms factory for the Australian government Official notices have been sent forth from the common wealth government at Australia arl- nouncing the award of the contract for the work, and in the Australian par liament Joseph Cook, minister of de- fense, has, explained in detail the req son for the award in the face of a number of bids from British competing firms.
 Not only the extremely low price bid by the Hartford firm, but fthe short time allowance for executing the con- tract were taken into consideration, but even more than both of these consider ations is the belief that the British rifle factories are twenty years behind the modern continental arsenals and that the American firm can equip with more modern manufacturing facilities than the British.
 It is said that the British firms were hopelessly outclassed in the bidding, Pratt & Whitney offering to execute the contract. for $340,000, as against a bid of $500,0O0 from one of the nearest British competitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
THE sARBERs' LAW.
Shops Will Be Inspected by Health of-
 cers Annually.

The new law relating to the inspec- ton of barber shops is as follows:
 Section l. All barber shops shall be inspected with reference to their sanitary and cleanly condition at least once in each year by the, city, town or borough health officer, ,as the case may be, who shall. be paid by the proprietor, of the shop ip- spected a fee of s1, which shall be in full for all inspections made by such health officer during any one year. Such health officer shall have full power and authority to enter and in spect, during business hours, any such shop. If any such shop, upon in spection, shall be found to be in an unsanitary condition, such health off cer shall order that such shop be put in a sanitary condition, or closed, and may make any other proper order in the premises. Such order shall be enforced in the same manner. as any other legal order made by such health officer.
 Secion 2. Sections 4.SZ, 4,s72 and 4,673 of the general statutes and chapter 130 of the public acts of 1903 as amended by Chapter 1s9 of the public acts of 1905 and Chapter. 76 of the public acts of 1907, are: hereby repealed. A
 Section 8. This act shall take effect from its passage. ~5
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
s2oo A pAY
Mrs. Curtis Thinks That Amount None Too Much for a Woman to Spend.


 Justice Brady of the supreme. court. New York, reserved decision last week on an application of Mrs. Julia Watt Morris Curtiss of Fairfield for the discharge of John c. Shaw and Elmer s. Banks as a committee of her person and estate. Mrs. SCurtiss fell heir to a large slice of the old Watt farm in Harlem on the death of Mary>G. Pink ney. She inherited erie-third of the Pinkney estate. Her portion was Once said to be worth about $17,O00,60O.
 Mrs. Curtiss soon lauched into a career of extravaganza, it was claimed. She declared that 1900 day was lit tie enough for woman of her means to spend, and that an income was like a reputation, because "one had to live up to it." Finally her son applied to have committee appointed to take charge of her property She was de- clared incompetent, in August, 1907. by a Connecticut court. Banks and Shaw were appointed to look after the we- man and the estate. They were later appointed a committee to have charge of her property in this state
 Shaw and Banks recently applied to the supreme court here for permission to sell a parcel of the woman's real estate on the ground that her extrav- agance had plunged her into debt and that they had no money to pay the ob- legations.
 L. Laflan Kellogg represented Mrs. Curtiss in the proceedings before Jus tice Brady. The lawyer charged that the appointment of Banks and Shaw was illegal. He said Mrs. Cuftiss had always been resident of New York, and therefore the Connecticut courts never had jurisdictions.
 Shaw opposed the application in person. He said that Mrs. Curtiss had been adjudged incompetent on the ap- ris, % and that W the pc petition S was if filed 0i in Connecticut because she had described herself as a resident of that state in deeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

There was meeting called for Wednesday evening for the consider ation of the suit brought by the firm of Dixon & Rathbun, for Charles D. Chapman, vice president and steward of the British club, who seeks to re- cover for salary as steward alleged to be due, in which damages are fixed at $1,000 The bank account with the Industrial Trust company is tied up by attachment. By arrangement with the sheriff, the club rooms have not been closed, but the club has been per- mitted to continue in business, with out Interruption by the attachment, and the receipts are, to be turned over to the. sheriff Saturday.
 There was a large attendance at the meeting, Wednesday evening. It was past two o'clock Thursday morning before adjournment was reached. It was aT lively session, but no definite arrangement was reached, and a nat uraA1 result was curbstone meetings of small groups of members all over the town Thursday. There was ru- nor that some of the officers and members of the club were to resign, and that there was probability that
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Watertown.-The oiling of the roads was tried for the first time here Tues day.
 NorwaIk-The grand lodge session of the German Order of Red Men was held at South Norwalk Sunday.
 orrinqton.-Authority has been granted by the legislature for the building of an armory in Torrington.
 Hartford.-The inventory of the es- tate of Charles T. Wells has been filed with the probate court. The estate is valued at s121,471.71.
 WaIIingford.-Mrs. B. F. Harrison and Miss Jessie Martin, who have been in Seattle for the past few weeks, are on their way to Alaska.
 registered at the summer school for teachers this week, making the total registration for the month 156.
 stannford.-People. in Sound Beach are planning a tag day, the results of which will be devoted to the Perrot Memorial library of that place. Durham.-Work on the new trolley from Meriden to Durham has practical : ly begun, as a number of surveyors are now engaged in laying out the road. Waterbury.-Thes socialists of Water bury held an open air meeting We'd nesday night. George H. Goebel, na- tional organizer, spoke on "The Issue Socialism"
 TerryviIle.-Word. has been received from Southern Pines, N. C.. that there is a decided improvement in the con dition of Town Clerk Jason Fenn, who has been there for the past few weeks.
 East Norwak.-East Norwalk caR boast of several aviators now, among whom is Selleck Andrews, who has succeeded in constructing a plane which, with running start, will carry him some distance.
 Norwalk.-Rev. James H. O'Donnell, permanent rector of St. Mary's church, is critically i'll and it is feared that he will not long survive. He is the author of the history of the diocese of Hartford and numerous other works. Derby.-The Rt. Rev. Paul Rhode, bishop of Chicago. made his. first off, cial visit to St. Michael's parish Tues day evening. He is the only Polish Catholic bishop in the United States. Communion was administered to over 300 members of the parish by the bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
UNCLE HORACE SUED. Weather Prophet Alleged to Have Dumped Rocks on Highway.

East Hampton, July 2f-On com plaint of Capt. Thomas Donnellan, suit has been brought against Horace John son. the weather prophet. for the. lat ter's alleged dumping of rocks on what is commonly supposed to be a highway running past Captain Donnenah' $ property near the Connecticut river, but which Mir. Johnson says is Shis property. Deputy Sheriff Prior served the papers, and the case, which was heard before Justice l.. S. Carpenter, was continued at the the request of the defendant until Saturday, August z, at ? D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Love at siaht.

The engagement. of. Miss Mary Ann Corbin, daughter of MT, and Mrs. lin, and pr. Joseph Henry Forbes of New York, has been announced. It is result of their meeting in New Britain in June, when Miss Corbin attended her sister, Miss Bertha Cor> bin, at her marriage to Dr. Roger W. Holster of Summit. N J. and Dr. Forbes was best man. Miss Corbin is a grandniece of Philip Corbin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
How Money Grows.

Fifty-six years ago a Meriden won- an started a bank account with the Meriden Savings bank, and on Jan. l, 1853, she deposited s10. In November of the same year she put in s1.50. Her next deposit was in December, 1878, s30; in 1881 she laid $7 aside, and her last deposit was $5, which was in 1882. On July 16 last the bank account was closed and the book showed that she had s328.S2 coming to her. The total amount of deposits was $53.50 and the interest was S27532
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
MILKMEN FOUND GUILTY.
Costly for Them to Have Registered
 Bottles of Another.

The six milkmen who were notified to appear in the Hartford police court to answer to the charge of having milk bottles in their possession which had been registered by P. H. Christie were found guilty by Judge Edward l.. Steele at the session of the court Tuesday morning. The costs against each milkman amounted to $20.57 and fine of 10 cents was imposed on each Tor each bottle found in his possession that had Christie's registration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Hartford Pes.otfiee Force.

The Hartford pdsteffice now has 1s2 employees. which IS the largest number in its history. They are divided as follows: Regular carriers TO- substi- tute carriers 21, regular clerks 8S. sub stitute clerks 6. laborers 2 special de- livery boys 2, clerks in charge of sta tions 23 As.e3.-- z T f.-l "
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Janitor Eorty-Eive Years.

This month marks the completion of Harlow F. Raymond's forty-ffth year as janitor at Wesleyan university, Mid dletown. MT. Raymond will celebrate his S0th birthday in September and is at work every day around the college. At present he is experimenting the re- pairs on the college buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
.28 YEARS A CHINA STORE

Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery. Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of s5 or more. STATIONS BAZAAR. Westerly. R. I.
 je2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

There is telephone line, over the Alps. but the recofd elevation in this respect belongs to the United States. there being linesatf Car.n B,ra. Col, which is 13,000 feet aHo1e' the sea level
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Where to Buy in Westerly
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY.
!. Westerly Branch.

Capital Three Million Dollars Surplus .+....,. Three Million Dollars
 Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal. courteous and efficient in it's
 @-s .ss management.