WATERBUR Y EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1900.
s
Want to sco McKinley or Bryan elect
's oil president of our United States.
We've got a perfect fit for tUo presi
dential chair right here In our- own
town; judging from the way he is try
, Ing to follow up our former selectmen.
Well, he's what' you can call the real
Lilley of our valley. Now If lie could
bo elected our next president he might
get bis weather eye after the "trusts"
and might be able to scare THEM.
However, his first attempt at- scare
doesn't seem to take much effect in
Waterbury; maybe there is too much
brass in this neighborhood. Of course
if we land him in the coveted chair he
must talk facts and not insinuate, be
cause Insinuations don't come from
great men. We w.aat facts, and if you
take notice we generril!- give facts.
When we say we load in selling good,
clean, nice tasting TEA or COI'FEK,
it's a fact, something we can prove.
All we ask is that you give us a trial
a. id learn the facts. Say. the real
fads of o;ir nice sweet CUTTER will
be found by eating it. Try some of
c.:r 21c or 'Jile BUTTER at your earli
est convenience, from
PHELAN'S
STORE
ii Broadway, Tel Call 169-2
Two Ways
12 Quart
1
To G
Pails 18 c.
One's the old-fashioned, slow,
unsatisfactory way with chop
ping knife and tray the other's
the up-to-date, easy, labor sav
ing, food saving way with the
"Enterprise Food Chopper"
It chops all kinds of meat, raw
or cooked, and all kinds of
fruits and vegetables, into clean
cut, uniform pieces, line or
coarse, without jnashing, and
with great rapidity.
- Unlike other choppers, it has
four cutters, including nut but
ter cutter a steel ring takes up
the wear a flanged screw
makes it juice tight.
See them in our south win
dow, priced $1.25.
P. J. BOLAN,
90-93 Bank Street.
I "The Shop"
Wall Papers
Nothing makes a room
. more attractive trian hav
ing it tastefully papered
. and . painted. Call and
see our endless variety
- of choice designs and
;- colors. Estimates fur
iiished. Mo trouble to
show goods.
Tue Lapalme-Hoffman Co
WS-ICO GRAND STREET.
V7A( Isn't It
The delicate, refined scent we con
... flantly strive to secure in our per
fumes has given us a lasting reputation-with
refined people. The true
fragrance of the blossoms from which
the extracts are made is so plainly
distinguishable as to be delightful to
tthe discriminating buyer.
; NUGENT'S PHARMACY
Cor Scovill and South Main Streets.
ft.
WEST
THE
OPTICIAN.
140 BAiMK-'' ' ' '
TOMATOES
Per Can IOC
3 For 25c
- , - Other Canned Vegetables, all new
' packed goods, ' and -. warranted first
.... -qtlRHtjL-; :-- .' . .v- r. .
; l1'CH FIELD "COUNTY BUT- ; "
7 TEU, ' ' , . 5 lbs $1.00
CastleV Market
Cor Union and South Main SU. '
CITY NEWS.
- The- Friendly league glee- club will
hold its .first meeting at 8 o'cloc k this
evening. ,' - . .
Grand Chief Ranger Delaney of the
F. or A. and his bride will be tic
guests of friends in 'Waterburj this
evening. V ; .1
The board of public works .met last
night and adjourned without transact
ing any business. They will try and
do better Friday night. . i
The county commissioners wera fn
session In their otllco in the court house
building to-day and heard the applica
tions of a number of saloon keepers.
There will be a month's mind mass
of requiem celebrated at the Sacred
Heart church Thursday morning at 8
o'clock for the late Mrs Mary Bren
uan. Dr F. N. Seerley, of Springfield,
Mass. will deliver an address in
Jacques Opera house Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock under the auspices
of the Y. M. C. A.
-Attorney. WaKer'.X. . Fr'isbie- -was re-'
stored to control of his property by the
order of Judge Lowe in the probate
court to-day. Mr Frisbie looks great
ly improved in health.
Mary E., the four-months'-old daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs Keron Coaklcy,
24S Dublin street, died last night. The
remains were taken to Hartford this
afternoon for burial in charge of Un
dertaker Bergin. The interment was
in Bine Hill cemetery.
Joseph Morlngo, of Canal street,
had his leg crushed with a large stone
in, a "ditch on North Willow street yes
terday. Moringo is one of Mr Cbat
lield's men and was at work laying a
water main when the accident oc
curred.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the post office: Miss Alma Brault,
Mrs J. II. Brian, Miss Hattie Calkins,
Mrs Burnlce Cooper, Mrs Guilfoile
(SO KUlge). Mrs Thomas Gorman, Mrs
1). M. Hall. Miss Edna Holihau. Win
field Holman. Miss Carrie ludisty.
Timko Fodany, Miss Josephine Ryan,
Mrs Katheriue West.
The Hotel Arlington, under the pro
prietorship of W. G. Austin, will be
conducted in a first class, up-to-date
manner. A porter will attend all
trains, and carriages to the hotel will
be free. A few regular boarders can
be accommodated with good rooms,
with steam heat and excellent cuisine.
George Bullis of this city has peti
tioned the probate court to appoint a
guardian over Kate Brushell, the minor
child of X. Augustus Brushell of Sey
mour. Bullis alleges that the child's
father is an improper person to bring
her up and that her surroundings are
not what a child of her age should be
in. There will be a hearing on the pe
tition November 3.
The arrangements for the grand
concert and sociable to be given at
city hall November 7th by the Mutual
Aid society of Scovill Manufacturing
Co are now very near completed. The
committee has been hard at work and
no stone will be left unturned to make
this affair one of the best events of
the season. The concert alone is sure
to be well worth the price of admis
sion. The committee in charge lias
decided not to charge any admission
to the gallers'S.
Henry Hilton, a New York million
aire, and friends, who stopped In town
over night, left this morning for New
Haven. They are having a, coaching
party and made a stunning appear
ance in their beautiful vehicle drawn
by four handsome horses, The mil
lionaire himself ;s a pompous looking
fellow as lie stood at the steps of The
Scovill house waiting for the carriage
to come along, it was plain to every
body who saw him that he could show
a good fat pocketbook. Ah. but isn't
it a nice thing to be a millionaire?
The preliminary work of establish
ing a rural free postal delivery system
was begun to-day. C. B. Kogers. a spe
cial agent of the postal department in
Washington, came to town this morn
ing and accompanied by Postmaster
Guernsey drove over the district wliich
will be included in the proposed free
delivery. The area covers about twenty-five
miles and it lies between the
school house near Austin's Corner, so
called, on the Cheshire road; from
there it runs into the Meriden road,
onto the Wood tick road, crosses over
Chestnut hill, over to Bucks' hill and
down through PcarsallviUe. Mr Rog
ers will report to Washington immedi
ately." but it will be some time berore
the proposed system will go into et
feet. A very pretty wedding was solemur
ized at the church of St Fran
cis Xavier this morning at 7:30
o'clock when Rev Father Cur
tin united in happy wedlock
1 nomas F. Shea of Baldwin
street and Miss Nellie C. Horn, both
very popular yohng people. The best,
man was John Brennan of Holy Cross
college, while Miss Margaret" Horn,
sister of the bride, acted as brides
maid. The bride and bridesmaid were
handsomely gowned in steel blue.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast and reception were held at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr
and Mrs James Horn of 750 Baldwin
street, where a number of the young
couple's many friends had gathered
to make merry. Both the bride and
groom are numbered among the de
voted attendants . of St 'Francis
Xavier's. They . are adso very
popular, as - attested by the
many and costly presents received
by them. They left on the 12:35 train
to spend, their honeymoon in Boston
and Philadelphia, n their return they
will reside at 7-10 Baldwin street.
The forty v hours' devotion was
opened at St Ann's church yesterday
morning when at 9 o'clock a solemn
high mass was celebrated with the
following priests officiating: Father
Chapderline, New Haven, celebrant;
Father Papillon, Vplnntawu, .donjon,;,
Father "CfrfcreW?, Sf Ann's shfrdeacon,
and Father Bellrose of Norwich, mas
ter of .ceremonies. An unusually large
number fWas present at -the mornjng
services as well as at the services 'in
"the evening, which were conducted by
Rev " Father Bedard 'of Hartford, for
merly assistant at St Ann's, this city.
Confessions were held yesterday af
ternoon and evening and masses were
celebrated - this morning every half
hour from 5:30 to 9 o'clock when a
high mass was celebrated. 'The devo
tion will close to-morrow at 9 o'clock
with a solemn high mass and a proces
sion of the Blessed Sacrament. ' -'To-I
night the regular priests of the St
Ann's will.he assisted in hearing epn-.)
fessions by -.the following priest fro
ont of towhr Father Quinn Collins-,
ville; Father Chapderline,' New" Haven;
Father Papillon. Yoluntown;' Father.
Belrose; Norwich; Father Samonfagtfe,
Catholic seminary tit Hartfor-d-;- Father
Grey. Portland;- Father Fitzsimmons,
RockvIIle: Father Desaulmiers. Bridge
port, and Father Kodden, Bristol.
The dressmaking class of tie Cath
qlic Women's association .will meet to
night "aSFriday night .and .-the- pen
manshlpiiltiss.. --will meet I to-morrow
night. -'" ;':'( -.'- '" "
Patrick Hannon. 1,108 -East Main
street, and Miss Bridget Allinan, 23
Wall street, "were married-this morn
ing iti the church of the Sacred Heart
by. tho'tcv Father Bray.
" The Rev Father Brennan of Torring
ton (not .Thomaston), as has been pub
lished, ,wlll giv a lectur next Sunday
evening (not Friday; at St Tb-emas's
church' at 7:30 o'clock under the aus
pices of the Holy Narme society.
Thomas Wheeler of Rochester,
grand president of the International'
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
addressed the local branch ' of the
organization in G. A. R. hall last night,
his subject being "Organized Labor."
The funeral of Mrs Anastatia Law
lor took place this mornijig from her
late residence on Lounsbury street
with a mass of requiem at St Francis
Xavier's church and interment in St
Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were
Patrick figan'' Bernard' Whitney,
Patrick o'lieilly and James Whitney.
Benjamin R. Kelsey, as trustee of
the estate of Austin B. I'ierpout, which
is now in the court of bankruptcy, has
entered two suits for the recovery of
property which he claims should now
be part; of the estate. One suit is
against Mr Pierpont's son, Arthur J.,
to set aside a deed to the farm and
homestead of the family and which, it
is claimed, the father deeded to the
sou about a year ago. A note, it is
further claimed, was given by the son
to the father for $3,000 at 3 per cent.
payable in twenty-live years, in pay
ment for the farm. The second suit is
against Mrs Pierpont to recover cer
tain other property. Judge Root rep
resents the trustee.
DISTRICT F WATERBURY, SS. PRO
bute Court. Oct. asrd. 1B00.
Estute of James A. Waltelee. late of 'Wat
erbury, in suit! District, deceased.
Tnc ywimjnism'tornr.viutf exnioitea nis im
miustnuion account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, it is
Ordered that the 30to day of Oct. A. D. 1000
at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate
office in Waterbury, be and the same is as
signed for a hearin-r on the allowance of said
administration account with said estate and this
court directs the administrator to cite all per
sons interested therein to npuear at said time
and place, by publishing this order in some
newspaper published in New Haven County
and having a circulation in said district.
By Order oi Court, 1
James J. Cassin Clerk of Probate.
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS PRO
bate Court. Oct. 22th. 1U00.
Estate of Giovanni Dadonna late of Wat
erbury in said district, decepsed
Upo'n the application of Thomas F. Bergin.
praying that aa administrator be appointed on
said estate, as per application on file more
fully appears, it is
Ordered that said application be heard and
determined at the ProbLste Oflice in Waterbury
in said district on the 2Cth day of Oct A. D.
HHX). at y o'clock in the forenoon and that no
tice be given of the pendency of said appli
cation and the time and place of hearing
thereon, by publishing the same one time in
some newspaper having a circulation in said
district
By Order of the Court
James J. Cassin, Clerk of Court.
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO
bate Court, Oct. -Mm. woo.
Estate of L jua A. Carnes. late of Water
burv. in said district, deceased
Upon the application of Ethel O. Carnes
praviurr that letters of administration may be
granted on said estate
uiiututu, that said application be heard,
and determined at the Probate Office in Water
bury in said District, on the 27th day of Oct.
A D. liWO at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be given of the pendency of said applica
tion and the time and place of hearing tuereou
by publishing the same I time in some news
paper having a circulation in said district
Robert A. Lowe Judge
Waterbury's Popular Store.
THROW AWAY THE OLD
CARPET.
If it has already outlived Its days of
usefulness.
Why wait any longer to buy a new
one when you can choose from reli
able makes here at these prices.
Ingrains. 35c to 69c a yard.
Brussels, 55c to SI. 25 a yard.
Velvets, 85c to $1.25 a yard.
Everything in Furniture.
You can find exactly what you are
looking for here and at much lower
prices than other stores ask. We are
satistied with small profits as you will
agree when you see these values.
White Enamel Bedsteads.
From $4- to $12.50
Bedroom Suits, three pieces,
$15 $17.75 $21 $23.50,
$26.75 and upwards.
Dining Tables from $4.50 up
, v, awards. -
Parlor Rockers, $2,75 to $15.
THE'BiFgEAASE CO
The entire Building.' Six floors.
27-29 CENTER ST.
Walking Shoes
Should be and are a little stouter , at
this season. We are showing a fine
line of '
LADIES' FALL FOOT WEAK.
""'' Every.! shoe-In the lot is built on
grarceifiU.,'Jines.;'i -Their ' stoutness will
make Rubbers ; unnecessary in - wet
weather.? Squally , good (or. work or
(dress; occasions. Cannot be surpassed
foxyperfectiph of fit or finish;' Every,
variety" of 'shpe' is here.
- Little price' -iniys 'much goodness.
' -. 'j- . -
- ' E. J. FINN -
17 Exchange Place
ioornjng
iS:W;haf"we desire to call -yeur atten
tion to, as we are giving this depart
ment special attention and are show
ing a complete line of all goods pertain
ing to
Mourning HatwearV
Crepes, Veils, Ribbons, Silks, Trimmed
and TJntrimmed Hats, are . displayed
in profusion, and, as usual, the prices
"are right,'!, as they always are.
!. CHASE,
EXCHANGE TLACE.
Ileliller&PecfcCo!
o
OOtXiO
-o-
Big Sale of
met
At old prices.' OUR ENTIRE STOCK
GOES IN. '-; NOTHING : RESERVED.
We have just received a notice that
Carpets have been further advanced
in price-by the 'manufacturers, taking
effect October '35th.' 'Notwithstanding
this, AVE SHALL MAINTAIN OLD
TRICES to our: customers as long as
our present stock lasts. Carpets have
been advanced in price four - times
since last January by the makers, and
when you consider that we are offer
ing the goods as low as we ever have
sold them,, you must concede that we
are helping you to save mouey. We
early foresaw the inevitable raise in
prices and by timely buying we are.
able to protect your interests as well
as our own.
Another Bargain
in
We have secured
more of those All Wool
Smyrna Rugs, sizes
30s6O, they sell at
$159. See South Win
dow. A. MAILHIOT,
153 s. main sr.
Children's
Eider down
u Cloaks.
TREMENDOUS FALL OP PRICES.
Regarding .the warm weather of
this Fall we'.yivill offer ;-(or THIS
WEEK all our Children's Winter
Wear: Cloaks, Bonnets, Jackets,
Bootees, Mittens and with a discount
of 2o per eerii.' Clo&ks fron 75c and
and upward ' jfounets from " '13c up
ward. Mittons'from oe upward.
Our Domestic Saxony ie a skein.
Two Rdoms In
Milford Building,
Center street, for office or building
purposes. Also,
One tenement, four rooms. t
One tenement, five rooms. ,' ,
All modem improvements.
J. W. Gaffney,
1G EAST MAIN ST.
Rooster Says
If Bryan is
Elected president your sugar; will cost
you double tlie price' you are paying
now, and he gives the following, rea
sons for saying so:
In 1898 we consumed 4,474.150.500
pounds of sugar. We only raised 804.
031.0S0 pounds. ..This compelled us to
go Into foreign cquntrles and purchase
3.070,11 18,830 pounds of .sugar that we
paid for .with-gold 'dollars. Nothing
else would be accepted. We all know
that one gold d611ar is equal to two
silver dollars of the brand of William
J. Bryan. If -this reasoning is not
sound, will some democrat let me
know and I will sell milk for .5 cents
a quart all winter. - ;
KELLY,
c
nieiiiler&PeckOo
CONtON
BROS
SHOPPING
"MART.
Eyes Tested and Examined Free
' of Charge.
IV IV "J in f :
Bargain
Day,
NOTIONS."
Violet Talcum Powder.
Baruln dav. 4 cents
Bone Hair Pins, per uoz.
Bargain day, 5c
Bargain day, Uc
Bargain day, "Jc
Toilet Soap,
10c
Hair Brooches.
AVhisk Brooms.
Savon De Windsor
from lue,
Writiu!
Paper
and Envelopes,
from
15c,
10c
UMBRELLAS.
Children's School Umbrellas.
Bargain day, 39e
Ladies' 26-inch Paragon Frame
and steel rod Umbrella.
Bargain day, 75c
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose, with ;
Cuff Top. from 50c. Bargain lav
. 37c
Ladies' Seamless Fast Black 'HOse
7C
lioys and Girls' heavy and medi
um ribbed Hose, from 10c.
Barirain dav. 7c
Gent's black, tan and random -
mixed Hose, from 1214c.
Barcain dav. 8c
Children's Woolen Hose.
Bargain day, 12c
UNDERWEAR.
Children's Camel's Huir Shirts and
Drawers, starting 10; rising 00
for each size larger.
Children's all wool Underwear,
natural and camel's hair effect,
size 10 30c; .rising 5c for each
size larger.
Ladies' Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests
and Drawers. Bargain day, 23c
Ladies' All Wool Ribbed Under
wear, extra heavy, value 1.
Bargain day, 75c
Ladies' white, scarlet, natural and
camel's hair Underwear, value
.Bargain dav. si.nr
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CEL
EBRATED WATCH SPRING
CORSETS, guaranteed not to
break on the hips and also a per
fect fit.
DOMESTICS.
Cream Domet Flannel, from 'Go. .
Bargain day, 4c
4-1 Brown Sheeting. Bargain day, 5c
Shelf Oil Cloth. Bargain day, 4c
00-mch Cream Dome: Damask,
from 50c, 39c
10-4 Brown Sheeting. Bargain day 19e
11-4 Heavy Fleeced Blankets,
from $1.50, 1.25
11-4 All Wool California Blank
ets, from $0, $4.49
Heavy Bed Ticking. 8c
12-4 Genuine Marseilles Quilts
value $2.25, $1.09
81x90 Brown Sheets, ready made, 39c
Full sized Bleached Pillow Cases,
from 10c, s ... Se"
FRENCH FLANNELS.
Strictly All Wool French Flannels,
in light, medium, dark shades, 49c
J8-inch Homespun EnTects, Strictly
All Wool, 49c
54-inch All Wool . Venetians and
Broadcloth, all new shades, real
value $1.50, 9Sc
54-inch All Wool Plaid Back Home
spuns in tan. blue, brown and
olive. Bargain day, $1.59
SHIRT WAISTS.
All Wool Flannel Shirt Waists,
value -$1.50, ' 98c
French Flannel effects Shirt
Waists, 75c
Strictly All Wool French Flannel
Shirt Waists, fancy front, value
$2.00, $1.59
RAINY DAY SKIRTS.
Ladies' Plaid ' Back Homespifn
Rainy Day Skirts, well made and
finished, ' $2.98
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
Ladies' Fine Serge Tailor Made
Suits, Eton and Fly Front.
Bargain day, $4.95
Ladies' All Wool Venetian Tailor
Made Suits (reefer jacket' silk
lined), from $15. Bargain day $10.50
SHOE DEPARTMENT. 1 J. -
Children's -Shoes;1 y?avy and -Jigli-ti- $ :
soles, kid and box calf ral val
ue 75e. 48c
Little Men'Sl''CSLiai'd
Sinn Shoesj,. U&el or springs heels;
rillna 1 '". -
9Sc
Boys'": alhl Youths'. Never
Rip
-Shoes, made in one piece -from
Selected Kangaroo stock, heavy
soles, warranted to outwear two-,
. sales or new pair; value $2.' $L50
Men's Yard-Wide Bal. and Con
gress, also heavy grain, ...three
bluchers, real value $2.
, , ' - Bargain day, $1.50
Women's Velour Kid Shoes, made
with the cork and felt cushion
insoles and genuine English welt, '
a bargain at $3; one: price to in
' troduce them. . 2.00
cdNLOtfymWs.
"' NEW SHOPPING -MART. ' :
142-144140-148 SOtJTIl" MAIN ST.
Opposite ScotHI Street.
Opposite ' Waterbury National Bank.
; - i' b - '.- i - ' - i
- ; i , -1 '.
I a? m rKnL 1 Fro m S tr a
m
lilcitl garment's "'Nofoniy b'Dys' suits in every good
i- grade and- at very price from $2.4 to , $10 but evervf-
ir uiiwg cic uuys weai 13 licit?... - .;
YI ? -if 'n y 1 7- ! .
?! .' .. .. i
8 - -
j 1 .
JONES, M0EGAN & CO.
M
Suits
$12.00,
JONES, MORGAN & Oa
APleasing
68 BANK
85-
-8!
M. Bergin & Sons
Undertakers.
Rubber
. fire
Hacks.
;! OFFICE AND SHOW ROOir :;
3 Car Sonth Main.& ScoYill Street.
-O-
, Underwear.
Men's Heavy Jersey Ribbed
Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, in
plain blue or brown stripe, 00c the
garment. . : , ; ;
ISHAM & WILSON
Halt3?i ail Paralalia ?i.
' 15 and 117 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Are toil Gotog To Bay a-Hew Range ?
If sb' It vtiVt pay you to loot at our
i- .STAMFORD
Do Vou want a STEAM BOILER,
nOT WATEIt HEATEU? if so, In
fluire : about the Winchester.
, P,: GARRITY,.
'' 221 BANK STREET. " ."1 J
V Telephone, . 103-4..'-
a( to S tre ai 1 shI'S st v
Of Boys' Clothes, that
question is easily answered
here, answered better than
any .other store in the state.
If you pay as little as ' $2.45
for a Boys' Suit here you'll
receive a suit made,
thoroughly w4 and honest
throughout from pure wool
goods, fashioned on the
same lines as "our: higher
T kg
The quality, the patterns,
the tailoring and the general
style of the garments we of
fer in Suits for $ 1 2.00 are
such as find favor in most
storekeepers eyes in the $i
piles. But, we have learned
long ago that it'pays to not
only do as vrell as some one
else but to do better..
Reflectioix
Is a pretty thought. To -see prettiness
not in thought,;:but in,, reality, Just
glance at our , 4 -.
i Jewelry Novelties I
Fresh as morning' air, Tarled as" tho '
notes of- the birds, comprehensive as
an unabridged dictionary and tempting
as a promised pleasure.
We cover the -field as completely as
the grass does a meadow, and the beau
ty of the goods extends to the prices.
18 k Wedding Ring'
JEWELRY CO.,
STREET.
FINE MILLINERY, The Paris Co.,
(M. Applebaum. P. Bibro.)
Well known as first class trimmers,
are prepared to do the most artistic
work at reasonable prices.
123 South.: Main street, near Nugenfs
Drug Store. N. B. Mourning
Goods a specialty. .'
A. C. NORTHROP & CO.,
27 and 29 Canal St., WaterbutT,, j
Manufacturers of
FINE PAPER BOXES. DEALERS
IN PAPER AND TWINE:
SAUNTER
from
m - --- ..-
ANK STREET ;
-to -
SOUTH MAIN
Vita the"-. 4-
DODGE-U. S. &C0.
STAIRWAY.
Take it and see how- easily you get-to
the big shoe store. , - ' . -
, Im IBxplatitiort
. For five years an elevator has con
nected Dodge's shoe store and Upson, -.
Singleton's clothing store. This has
been used by many but . now gives way
to something better, l'pu can now
Walk into S., &' Co's from Bank.
street and straight ahead '' down an
easy stairway and you are in Dodge'B
no bother to any one. .
DODGE
J Bank street stairway .in TT. S. & Co's.
1 84-8G SOUTH MAIN STREET.