‘THE WOODARD ‘OBSEQUEES, General, Sorrow and, Hespert=Words of ‘ Tee Rates ; _. Where apect in which the late Daniel Woodard, president of the Granville Na- Town Hauk, Was Hel by the community was apparent last Thursday afternoon, but Wase general, every store was closed.__Said am observing man to the editor of the BEn- 7rNet: “I brave lived in this town for nearly fifty years and it is the first time during that period that I can recollect in which a funeral tools, plies where every store, shop, office and saloon closed. Every place was closed‘and curtains lowered. The penu noble man,the friend of all Among the many ‘friends of Daniel “Woodard, y president of the Granville national bank, who attended the obsequies dast Thursday, was Cashier George B. Cul ver of the North Granville bank.. Mr. Gulver_ has the reputation of being one of f the‘ablest and most thorough, banking men in this ‘section. Under his careful and judicious menagement the North Granville ‘bank has been maintained in a prosperous manner. Mr. Culver admired the deceased, not alone gays business relation, but his personality, EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY. Cashier D. D. Woodard, the estimable son of the deceased, is in receipt of many sympathetic telegrams and letters regarding the death of his father. They come from avery source and direction—from those who knew and admired the deceased. Among this number is to be mentioned M. L. Sheldon, president of the Salem National bank; George Sheldon, Warren, Ohio; G. B. Culver, cashier, North Granville National bank; F. P. Allen, Poultney; E. §. Joslin, the great Troy wool merchant; William Lyons, Middle Granville; George C. Simons and many others.