Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 September 1893 — Page 4
J/you have not been in lately call
ami see om
Silver Novelties.
Tliev are just and are exquisite in design
ami moderate in price.
Everybody likes our
REPAIR WORK
Try it once,
0
Our Fall Styles—
Elegant in Finish And Workmanship, Have begun To arrive. See them at
J. S. KELLEY'S.
134 Ea»t Main Street.
Music Hall.
Sept. 22.
Chas. E. Schilling's
MINSTRELS.
An crlglnal, unique and refined entertainment., presenting for the first tlu»e the plctutestjue, new, first part
KING SOLOMON'S COURT.
Magnificent Costumes and Gorgeous Effects. /Everything Entirely New,
A Host of Funny Comedians, America's Sweetest Singers, New and Catchy Music,
A Cyclone of Fan.
Wonderful Specialties, Augmented Orchestra
KICKS—35,
50 and 75 Cents.
Seats on Hale at Mrown's Drug Store.
The Weekly Journal
fS A EARLY A HALF
CEN1URT OLD.
Do
You
Advertise
In It?
MOHON ROCIK.
HORTII '•1:2'2 a.m.. 12:30p.m
... «OUTH ...Night Bxpres. 1:02 a.ui Passenger (no stops) 4:17 a.m
6:40 p.ui Gipresx(»U stops)...... 1:55p.m ••1:05 p.m. Local Freight 0:15 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
AST
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.1803.
THIEVES 1H TEE COUNTY.
They Loot Several Eendences and Obtain Considerable Booty. On Thursday afternoon a gang of robbers held high carnival in the Trnitt Wilson neighborhood, two miles, east of town on the Smarteburg road. Every one in the section was absent from home and in attendance on the fair 00
A Bide for Life.
What came very near being fatal aiocident was witnessed in the running rice at the fair ground yesterday. At the start of the second heat the saddle and bridle on the horse Qrover broke and the rider, a mere bov, was in a horrible situation. The horses were run ning at a terrible speed and the boy realizing that if he fell meant certain death clung to tbe horse's neck, Indiun fashion, and succeeded in reaching the wire third. Tbe horse whs stopped but the little follow was so overcome bv his peerless ride that he Ml exhausted at the stable. The hearts of everyone was at a standstill during the terrible minute and that he was not dashed to death was a miracle.
Plate Glass Broken,
.•in.
i:07 a.m Daily (except Suuday) 6:f0p. 5:30 p.rn Daily 12:40a.
2:03'a.m Ialfy 8:4? a.lii 1:0f p.m ...Daily (except Sunday)....1 :30 p.m
Bourn 0 44 a 5:20 ui ... 8:10 pin 2:33 m....
V4ID4LIA.
KOHTU
.........8:10 a 6:19 id 2:33 »..... 2:33 pin
...Local Freight
About half past eight last evening daring a high wind one of the small pieces of plate glass in Mrs. Wilson's millinery.store on Washington street was blown in. A short time later tbe large glass was blown out breaking on the sidewalk into a thousand pieces.
FROM ME&E AND THERE.
—Clarence
Zener is over from Indi
anapolis on a visit. —Mrs. C. L. Rost has returned from a visit in Columbus. —Charles E. Madge, of Dil-miw the guest of Oeorge Gregg. —George Kelly and Tim Callahut. have returned to Greencastle. —George Gregg will be in Wabash college this year instead of Del'auw. —Go to Hale's for a first class Sun day dinner, Music Hull restaurant, tf —Mr. and Mrs. McMillen, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Zuck Mahorney. —Shilling's Minstrels will be the next attraction Bt Music Hall. They appear a week from last night —Misses Harriet Naylor and Grace Smith have returned to Darlington after a visit with Miss Atlanta Johnston. —He walked, saw all the fair stock his corn "ruined" him, used EI YI, per fectly happy. 15 cents.
HOWN
& S
ON.
—Miss Starr, of Muskegon, Mich arrived yesterday and resumed her position as writing teacher at the public school. —Miss Elizabeth Kemble, of Hock [eland, Ills., is in the ciLv and will resume her duties as teacher of drawing at the public school. —'-Dolly Varden" was presented at Music Hall last night by Patti Iiosa'i company. The performance was tame as a pet chicken. —John W. White, of Chicago, was in the city to-day on business. He reports business at the Arlington in that city as booming.—Danville (111.) Commercial, —Ladoga Leader: Crawfordsville, our county seat, is a city, so when we say Ladoga is the best town in the county, and much the best in every re apect, our readers know that we tell the truth.
Ev Sperry's bagnio was pulled Thursday night but those of Jen Bailey, Sallie Bogart and several other notorious madams did a thriving business. Even old Bister Sally escaped^ WhatV the matter —The home of Reverend W. K. Mikels was the scene of a very pretty and impressive wedding yesterday nt 1'2 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Mikels was married to Rev. Horace G. Ogden, ol Danville, Indiana. Rev. Mikels, futher of the bride, pronounced the ceremony in the presence of about thirty intimate friendo. The ceremony was the full Episcopal form and as soon as it was finished the bridal conplo nnd guests sat down to an elaborate wedding breakfast. The bride was dressed in beau tiful heavy white silk, trimmed-* in lace.
Every room in the house was tastefully decorated with ferns, sniilax and rnges. The presents received were many nnd elegant.—Covington
Peoples Paper.
Right to the Gates.
The Big Four iB selling tickets to Chicago with a ten-day limit at 84.50 Passengers are taken right to the World's Fair gates without transfer, which is a great advantage.
To Indianapolis on account of the HtaU Fair, 1 30, good going Sept. 18 to 23, returning to Sept. 26.
Harvest excursions west, north and northwest on Sept. 12 and Oct. 10. Tipkets good 20 days.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
IT IS OVER.
TEE
ONLY FAIR EXCEPT WORLD'S fAIR 0L0SES.
The
the
bandits had a pionic. Several houses were ransacked and from the residences of Trait Wilson and Miss Allie Line considerable booty Jwas carried. Miss Line lost $40 in money, a valable watch and considerable silverware. This wss the last place looted as ere Chad wick happened along just as the gang left the house and promptly gave the alarm. The thieves are supposed to be good and worthy citizens of Crawfordsville who have an eye open for the main chance and who are strictly business. The polioe have the matter in hand and hope to land the game.
Time-2:20, 2:21J£, 2:::1i4 2:40 Irot, purse 1250, Murqultta Kosetlale Maltle Scott. Lady Finch (Jreenwood Aril moil Ulenwootl
THE
Association Comes Oat More Whole and is Weil Satisfied— •..i Good Races Yesterday.
Than
Yesterday was the last day of the great Montgomery county fair and was the most beautiful day of all. It was warm but not so warm as Thursday. The attendance was large though not so large as Thursday. [It was a good "average Friday," and the gate receipts made the association better than "whole." The morning attendance was satisfactory and during the afternoon large numbers went out from town to witness the races and take a farewell squint at the exhibits. The fakirs yelled themselves horse, the small boys poked tbe pigs and chickens, the gallant swain bought popcorn for his best girl, fat women with perspiring and squalling infants sat under the trees and fanned, the balloon men acquired fortunes rapidly and all things worked together to make the fair a reproduction of former times. All the grind, squeak, bustle and din of the day went to make uff'the mighty voice of history repeating itself.
THE BACKS.
Perhaps never in the history of tbe fair has there been so much interest taken in the racing as there was this fear. There were more fast horses with low records than ever on the grounds before. The track has not only scored the reputation of being one of the fastest half mile tracks in this part of tht conntry, but there iB no oounty fair on earth where horsemen and horses receive the splendid accommodation and treatment they get here. As one remarked this morning, "It is a relief to the weary to reach such a paradise of a fai as you have^here." Crawfordsville had two horses in the races yesterday and they did themselves and the city credit. Every man, woman and child knows or has heard of Clint Kiff, the beantifnl chest nut stallion owned and driven by J. H. Freeman, and it is safe to say no horse ever walked out on a track that had more friends than Clint Kiff had yesterday. His victory showed what a great horse he is and what a remarkable fa tare he has. After his beautiful per formance yesterday Mr. Freeman waifted from his sulkey by his admiring friends and carried out on the track where he wus held on their shoulders while the band surrounded him and played. It was a touching incident.
Clint Kiff is a son of Bald Hornet, who has many colts throughout this county Memory, the running horse of Robert Goben, made a good showing, bat the other horses were too mach for her, and 6he only secured third place. That tbe races were a grand success no one will dispute, while the fast time and close finishes Bhowed clearly they were for blood. The following are the ?um maries:
2 -.20 trot, purse t-100. EJgar Wilkes Peart \Vln«»hlp Nellie S Nominee
2 :i
Time—Y ::V1 •/,. 2:28'4, 2:24 pace, purse MOO. Holla Colleltu Priuodu Oliut KI1T Win. Peun
1 2 4 4 I 3 :i 2:27',!
...3 2 ..4 1 ....I 4 2:20*4,
..a .4
4 :i 2 1 dis
..(lis .dis 1 .-•l dlS" .4 3 3 dis 3 1 1 :34,
Time—2:28, 2:27, 2:29, 2:30, Half mile and repent fl50. oil' Drover 11 Memory Leo Liz./.i 'lluie—52?i,5:i}£.
runulng race, purse
2 dis 3 4
1
NOTTIRT.
"Scarcliffe Stamper" took first tbe sweepstakes for draft horses. The transfer lines report business on an average with last year and have no "kick comin'."
Tbe Monon brought in several extra coaches yesterday from the north and south all loaded with people to see the greatest on earth.
Tbe fast horses which were here this week will probably all go to Indianapo lis to day. The majority of thd stock will go to Covington.
Tbe last heat of the 2:40 trot was finished in tbe dark and it was hard to tell one horse from the other. Several times they were "oat of sight."
Secretary Morgan gives the attendance Thursday Bt between 20,000 and 25,000. While not as large as that dav a year ago it was fully as large as ex pec ted. .f-r
R. B. Snyder captured a couple of young toughs in tbe act of robbing dinner backets yesterday morning. He tooji them down town and they are now in jail. Both hail from Lafayette and make a precious pair of jail birds.
A large crowd of Lafayette people went to Crawfordsville to-day to attend the county fair in progress at that place. Several Lafayette horses are entered for the ring contests, and a number of exhibitors from this city are represented.—Lafayette Courier.
Yesterday after the 2.24 puce had been won in so glorious a manner by a looal horse, Mr. Freeman, the owner and driver, was carried on the ahoulders of
h's friends about the traok, while the bind marched around them and played a merry, tune. It was somewhat different from last year. Hey, boys?
Nearly every fool gijl who held forth at the piano or organ in Floral Hall seemed to feel in duty bound to play "After The Ball." It should be made a penal offense for any pejson, male or female, white or black, bound or free, to whistle, Bing, hum or play this worn out and odious air within six miles of oar corporate limits.
Dr. Haile redeemed his Hunk of Thursday by smashing both the track record and his own yesterday afternoon. He paced his mile in 2.15J, lowering his own record from 2.16\ and the track record from 2.18. In the latter performance he reoeived a puree of 950. The 2.18 record was made by Gee Grime*!. Hostler last year.
In the 2:20 trot yesterday Nominee broke a toe weight after he had won the first heat, and as there was no blacksmith on the grounds the judges agreed to take down the distance flag so he would not be shut out, The loss of these weights only made him the faster, however, and he won the remaining heats easily. Mr. Keeney will keep the weights off him in the future and says the accident was a fortunate lesson for him.
A man who runs a saloon at Wayne town got very highly insnlted yesterday because he was invited to ride with his best girl in the merry-go round. He wanted to kick every horse off the ma chine and threatened to whip a stock yard full of ticket sellers. He soon found he had bit off more than he could chew, and when one of the canvas hands made a smash at him with a stake be forgot his girl, and tore a blue streak running through the crowd. He never came back and probably walked home.
CHUROfliNOTEsT
Dr. H. A. Tucker begins his second year's pastorate at the Methodist church to-morrow.
The usual services will be conducted by Dr. Cunningham at Center churoh to-morrow.
Meeting for men to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 at the Y. M. C. A. Prof. E. Horton will conduct the meeting, subject, "Kindness." All men are welcome at the meetings and are invited to at tend.
OYER THE STATE.
rplegraphic News from Various '.^-: -?:Towns in Indiana.
Kobbed and Thrown from a Train. VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 10.—Early Thursday morning- at Wins low, 4 miles west of this city, a party of twelve men, made up in Cincinnati, and who were beating their way to Chicago on a Fort Wayne freight, were held up by four men and robbed. The thieves effected an entrance to the car by breaking down the door and, with revolvers -eveled, compelled the dozen men to give up their money ranging in sums from $10 to ?35, and several gold watches. After robbing their victims one by one, the latter were forced to leap from the rapidly running train. Several refused to jump and were knocked down, beaten on the head and thrown from the train. W. C. Heigh, of Erie, Pa., had his right arm broken as a result of aliglitnfi on the cattle guard. C. M. Langford and James Hay, of Akron, O. John
Wade, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Elmer Jones, of Cleveland, (., also received severe injuries. Others escaped, with slight wounds.
Indiana'* Strict Code of Morals. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. Hi.—The evidence in the case of County Superintendent W. J. Griffin, charged with immoral conduct, closed Thursday. Griffin occupied the witness stand four hours in his own defense and admitted taking Miss Mary Nixon sleifrhing and buggy riding and with him to visit his schools and the county institute on numerous occasions, meeting her both here and at Shelbyville, and taking long walks at night, going with her to church and other places. His own evidence was much the strongest points made ajjainst him. The argument will occupy all the forenoon to-day.
Brought Out Some Startling Facts. Coi.ijiHUS, Ind., Sept 10. —'The filing of a suit Thursday by Adam Keller demanding (10,000 for notes held by him and indorsed by the agricultural firm of Millet & Wiehman, which assigned here recently, lu.s brought to light some startling dis closures. Keller holds nearly 10C notes drawn payable to tliem, aggregating abcut tlO.OOO, and nearly if not quite all the papers are said to be for geries. Miller left here at the time the firm assigned, some three weeks ago, and has not been seen since.
Smallpox Sprc.udlng
IxniA.VAi'OLis, Ind., Sept 16.—The unprecedented smallpox epidemic which is raging at Muneie bids fair to extend to all the surrounding towns nnd cities, as the people are eluding the quarantine officers and leaving th« city at every opportunity. The local health officers and the city autl.oritiei have appealed to Governor Matthew to contribute money from the cholera fund appropriated by the last legislature to be used in preventing the further spread of the disease.
I'AaiiHvUIn OITera (ireut Card. EVAXSVILI.U, Ind., Sept. 16.—The western southern meeting will open here October -J. Nancy Hanks will try to lower her 2:04 record. She will probably make the attempt October 5. Purses amounting to $»H,500 will be given away, and Ilal Pointer, Plying Jib, Roy Wilkes, Directum, Stamboul, Manager, Martha Wilkes, Hulda, Helle Vara. Alexander Moquette, Arion, Kyland T., Walter E., Greenleaf, Nightingale and Little Albert are among those who are entered in the different events.
SDBVBVINO of land and ditch's by H. 0. MOC&drk, C. E, Late U. 8. Deputy Land Survey 70'J east Jefferson street. 9 14 11
ne
A handsome line of new-
AN OWNERLESS COLLECTION.
In an envelope is a lock of dark brown hair. An inscription on the envelope, in a nervous hand, reads: "This oontains my hair, Charles Guiteau." It was put into the mails by the murderer of President Garfield, without any address, just as it appears in the cabinet.
A few years ago there came to the dead letter office a tin can upon which no address could be found. The can was opened, and sixteen lively looking rattlesnakes made their escape. There was a stirring scene in the dead letter office for a few minutes.
A LONG LEASE.
Thirty Acre, in Hebron Provided Far for a Term of 0,009 Tears. A lease for nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine years in tfiis country, at least, is rather a rarity, although the term of ninety-nine, or even nine hundred and ninety-nine, is not uncommon. John Peters, the father of Rev. Samuel Peters, the tory parson, says the Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin, gave in 1785 to "The Venerable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts," for a globe for the Church of England society in Hebron, about thirty acres of land, which afterward came into the possession of the parish of St. Peter's churoh in that town, as the successor of the Church of England there. On May 25, 17A5, the parish leased this land toS. W. Case for and during the full term of nine thousand nine hundred and nine-ty-njue years "fully to be completed and ended, yielding and paying therefor yearly during the said term unto us, the said John Sutton and John T. Peters, church wardens of said society, and to our successors in said office, the annual rent of one grain of pure silver or other silver or gold equivalent (if demanded) upon the festival of St.
John the Uaptist in each year ensuing
SLATES nnd pencils at cost at 99 cent Btore. 9-16
EYE, ear AND throat disease* only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of gl&oflea a specialty.
gimttnttmmwitmmittmtmmttmmwmmwmmma
1 New Fall Goods Arriving Daily
In
Th. Museum at the Dead Letter OBlce Wa.lilnKton. One of the most Interesting places in the capital city, according to the New York Advertiser, is the museum in the dead letter office. Several Indian hatohets give to a section of the cabinet an archaeological appearance, and a pair of Indian pipes of red sandstone cross each other in peaceful style A rare curiosity is apiece of parchment on which is penned the Lord's Prayer In fifty-four languages. It is eaid to be a duplicate of a parchment which hangs in St. Peter's at Rome. It came to this country in the mail from Europe in 1843, and, as it was never claimed and its origin could not be traced, it was sent to the dead letter I office, where it has been on exhibition I ever since. One of the prettiest things in the cabinet is a lady's fan made of stork feathers, the plumes being rarer and richer than the finest ostrich plumes.
-AT THE-
Trade Palace.
Fall Straw and Felt Sailors-
Just in. We will sell these at popular prices.
We show the Greatest Variety of Novelties and new ideas in New Dress —S
Goods and Trimmings in Crawfordsville, at right prices. Our —S
Silk Tapestry ,C henilleand Damask Draperies
Outstrips Them All.
Lace Curtains in the Greatest Variety 2
And Most Reasonable to be found anywhere.
g— Drapery Silks, Silkalmes, Swisses, Madras and Light Draperies in Profusion.
Our Carpet, Matting, Linoleum, Rug and Window Shade depart- —g
g— mentis immense. Everything 3-011 can think of for
floois and windows. All departments are full —g
of new things and you are invited to
THE TRADE PALACE.
I McClure & Graham. 1
Has It. (iood Point..
In some villages in Japan robbers are tried and convicted by ballot. Whenever a'robbery is committed the ruler of the hamlet summons the entire male population and requests them to write on a slip of paper the name of the person they suspect as having committed the crime. The one receiving the largest number of ballots is declared duly "elected," and is accordingly hung. This system, like all others, has its peculiar advantages. It insures the punishment of somebody for every crime committed, whereas under the system in vogue in most civilized countries in nine eases out of ten no punishment is inflicted on anybody for the crime. Of course, they may not "elect" the guilty person, but dispose of some other character equally as bad. There is much in the system to commend it to other nations.
Foot and Fathom.
The "foot" Is named from the length of that member in a full-grown man. Some say it was so called from the length of the foot of a certain English king, but it is boiieved to liave been a standard of measurement among the ancient Egyptians. The cubit is from the Latin cubitus, an elbow, Rnd Is the distance from the elbow to the end of the middle finger. Fathom Is from the Aryan fat, to extend, and denotes tht distance from tip to tip of the fingers when the arms of an average-sized man are fully extended
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire H-^Iy with White Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cuticura*
My disease (peoriasio) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost covering my face, ft ran into my eyes, and the phyBician was afraid 1 would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, and my hair all fell out, until I was entirely bald-headed it then broke out. on my anna and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, beau, and shoulders being the worst.
The white scabs fell constantly from my bead, shoulders, aud arms tbe skin would thicken
puny hundreds of dollars, I was pronounceu incurable. 1 heard of the CUTICUUA KEMKDIES, and alter lining two bottles CUTIGURA KKSOLVE.NT, could SCO a change and after 1 had takau four bottles, I was almost cured and when I bad used six bottles of COTICCKA RESOLVENT, one box of COTICUBA, and one cake of CUTICUUA SOAP, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five years. 1 cannot express with a pen what 1 suffered before using the KEMKDIES. life, and I reel it my duty to recommend them.
They saved my
um MI uvuuiujuuu Mieuj.
My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is tuy eyesight. Mus. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
CUTICUR* WORKS WONDERS
Everything about these wonderful skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies, inspires confidence. They afford instant relief and speedy cure of tbe most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly, skin and scalp diseases. They cleanse the blood and Bkin of every eruption, impurity and disease, and constitute the most effective treatment of moderu times.
1
the date of the presents during the term above said." So says Hebron land records, vol. ix., p. 261. The presept occupants would be somewhat Bur-1 prised at a demand for the grain of pure silver, but the old contract still remains on the record. I
Sold throughout the world. Price, CCTICUJIA, 50c. 8OAI, 2TO. RESOLVKNT, #1. POTTER DKCO ANU CIIEM. CORP., Bole Proprietors, Boaton.
M9*" How to Cure Bkin Disease*,** mailed free*
QIBIPLESt blackhead*, red and oily skin preTim vented and cured by CGTICCUA SOAP.
He
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Backache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism, and innsciilar pains rellevtMl in outi minute by the Gntl* wiurii Antt-r»lu Platter. 26c.
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements rooeived under thin head at ono cent a line a day. Nothing less tbau 10 cents.
Couut a line for eaoh seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures or initials as one word.
As the amounts are so small we expect etuli in advance for these advertisements.
WANTftD.
WANTED—Horses
W
and cattle to eat 80
uercsof good nasture grass, on Terrc mute gravel road, two miles southwest of 0-19 j. w, TALBOT.
offer agents bi»r money.in exclusive territory. Our safes sell at sight In city or country. Agents first In field actually get rich. One agent In one day cleared $91.50, So can vou. Catalogue free. Address ALPINESAFt CO., No. 360-371 Ciark street Clnoinatl.O. 0-3»138at. \1TANTED—Agents on salary or commission vw to haudle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of the age. Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 260 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445, LaCrosse Wis. lvdaw
TO KENT.
FOR
RENT.—A house of •'even rooms, ul 11M north Water street. Call on w. K. Nicholson.
IjKMt RENT—One good front room dowu J. stairs, everything furnished. Twosquarun from college, GOT south W»luut street 1J-18
FOR SALK.
FOR
RXCHANTTE—A choice 80 aero farm near Crawfordsville to exchange for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 NOIUI Washington street. H-*!0-tf
FOR
SA LE.—A house aud about a half an aero of ground, house of three rooms, with gas, plenty of fruit, good well. DeHlrablu location, Will sell at a bargain.
LONT—ll&tween
id
and be red aud very itchy, aud would crack ana bleed if scratched. After spending •nouneea
if
DblOWUSUi AltCI Blfolltillll
IIAKVKY YAKYAN,
tf 818 S. Green St.
LOST.
IOST—Ked
pocketbcok at lair afternoon. Coutents
le.it her
grounds Thursday uf
75 cents, oue World's Fair»ouveuir half dollar and other small coins. Return to Pontlous Lacye's and receive reward. BB9.lt!
Harrlsou street an Casey's
brick yard, ou the Lafayette Pike, a monkey fur cape. Leave at this office and receive reward. 11 -1
LOST—Anaccount
book eoutalulug the namo
of A, W, lloltlm. Finder return to Adams express ofilce. 016
Interview
Persons for whom we have done
PLUMBING
Tliey will coovinoe 70a that our work is reli&blo.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.