The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 10, 1898, Page 4

- GREAT “ONE DOLLAR BARGAIN § Bargain [—One lot of fine black | MILLINERY brocade dress skirts; odd sizes. DEPARTMENT... They range in price from $1.50 , ‘ to $2.00. Our price while they| Previous to our opening we are last, $1.00 | showing a very stylish line of pat- Bargain I—One lot infants’ fine | tern hats, Come early, and make cloaks, whites and tans. These | your selection for Ea cloaks ranged in price from$1.65| ‘Cream of Lilies, to $2.25. Our price while they | for the face, is highly recommend- last, $1.00. jed by the most prominent actresses , — and leaders of soc In order to The very newest things in ladies’ | introduce it to the ladies of Padu silk waists, all shades and styles,|cah we will reduce the price for well worth $5.00 to one week to 35¢ per bottle. % price, $2.98. We are headquarters for hair] The most extensive line of silk, | goods of every description. Just moire and satin dress skirts ever received a new lot of switches, and shown in Paducah at less than cost | guarantee a perfect match for any of material alone. shade of hair. 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BROADWAY DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE ALE! « $6.00, our Farmers’ Restaurant... 27 § Seiad si Open day and night ‘$145,000 IN Lemon’s Feed Store! | 118 North Third street. ALL KINDS OF FEED..| Telephone 257 Sive us a trial. Prompt delivery James Spence Proprietor ‘The best meal in town for the money... Short Orders J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION: CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases. | Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street, peciai Sale —FOR— ONE WEEK. east window, will be de: ary 1898, by Spanish treachery. played in any show window. readiness to witness the wonderful goods are to be almost given away, be on these days, when two thous: kindly favor us with their presence. LOCAL MENTION. Fell Through the Hatch. Anderson Beil, colored, fell through ahatehway on the steamer Buttorff . about 1:50 o'clock this morning Our special cut price sale oft hiie carrying a load of merchandise, Book Cases and Smyrna Rugs} and had a leg broken. He resides at will continue until March 17th] 110 Broadway and was cerried fhome as we still have several in stock] to have the injury attended. that must be sold to make room Wood. for our spring stock. Telephone No. 29 for a nice two horse load delivered promptly. Price, $1 cash. Obio River Spoke and Rim Co., E. E. Bell, tt. We will also add to our| Try Steen special cut price Sale (until the] jth and Broadwa; 17th) Sideboards and Center sSmail Blaze fAt Mayfield. Tables. ‘The residense of Mr. J. F, Me- Atee, at Mayfield, caught fire from a defective flue yesterday afternoon, and was partially destroyed. pes All the above - mentioned — will be sold for LESS than actual cost, as we have to) Place. Try Steche Stecher’s $ make room. s Spec 4th and Broadway. Explains How it {Happened. Mr. C. Durham, I. C. agent Solid Oak Sideboards, from $7.50 to. $20 Solid Oak and Imita- tion Mahogany Cen- ter Tables, from 53c to $3.50. two ago, are went away for a day or two, ident or foul play. met with an ac Curtain Washing. curtains. and mending lace Call and see our line of rics without any tearing or shrinkage Baby Carriages before you buy |r ie yoods. Give me a trial, Ring elsewhere. telephone No. 124 or send postal card to Mrs, O, T. ANpERSON, —— tt 221 Adams St. Incandescent lamp globes suitable I tor system for sale at McPherson's Gardner Bros, & Co, j=: : How Is is? 208-805 Sonth Third street, We have sixty pair of the best prune 090. French enamel shoes that we offer for $2.50 per pair, regular price $5.00. Will not sel] but one pair to one person, See our window, Lexpier & Ly 155 Broadway ‘Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pil- sener at Detzel’s old place, corner 4th and Broadway. Painters to Mee! ight. ve painters of the city have been accorded the use of the council cham- ber in which to hold a meeting to- night for the purpose of organizing a union. ‘There will probably be a large attendance. Leading Upholsterers of the city. ‘To Appoint A Sanitary Inspector The board of health met at the city ball yesterday afternoon and among other things, decided to elect sanitary inspectors the first meeting in April, there being about two dozen candidates for the two positions to be filed. The inspectors will office until late in the fall, $100 Reward, $100. r will be ple: st one dread Stecher’s Special Brew Pilsener now On draught at vetzel’s old place, hold “KO, Me Regular review of Griflin tent No. 49, Maccabees of the World, will be fase that science has been able, to cure to ail its stages and thats Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh c the medical fraternity n-) o'clock, All members are requested etitutional diseay to be present. H. W. Hints, Sir K, C. James Weitre, Sir R. K. treatin nt, Yernally, acting directly wu mucous’ surfaces of tie stroying the found: giving the patient » Constitusion and assist ‘The. propr.etors ha Pataters, Attention "| All the painters of Paducah are re- ested to meet at the city hall to- tat 7:30 o'clock, as matters of jaterest to them will come up, the Maly Family ¥ Stecher’s Special Brew Pilsener | now on draught at Detzel’s old place. » hae ak 't. New City Steam Laundry uses no muddy water—clear distillel water only. uf. Stecher’s Special Brew Pilsener now on draught at Detzel’s old place, ‘The of the Maine in Noah's Ark’s big show wip- dow tomorrow at 4p. m. explosion battleship Fish, Fresh and salt water fish received daily, Salmon, red snapper, cod, sielts, Spanis mackeral, trout, etc, $8, H. Crank, 125 S. Second St. Telephone 121 for best laundry in Paducab, tf We want you for « customer. New Crry Steam Launpey, 24{1mo uf *s Special Brew Pil- sener at Detzel’s old place, Corner cial Brew Pilsener ow ou draught at Detzel’s old 1 Brew Pil- sener at Detzel’s old place, Corner at Brooklyn, writes that the real facts in Mrs. G. D. Palmer has returne the mysterious disappearance of bis orother, Mr. Earl Durham, a day or that the young man and left a note explaining his absence, which the family failed to find, and which occasioned the fear that he had 1 desire to inform the public that 1} 7 make a specialty of washing, ironing Por- tieres cleaned and renovated, I guar- antee to wash and iron the finest fab- Battleship Maine Will be given at Noah’s Ark tomorrow (Friday) at 4 p. m. sharp. The magnificent battleship Maine, made out of Noah's Ark soap, in the ind | be destroyed by a hidden mine similar to that which destroyed our fine battleship in Havana harbor on the night of Febru- All are invited to witness this gro The signal for the explosion will be the sounding of eight bells (4 p. m.), so that all may hold themselves in feat, This explosion that is to be gi is to make in their store, on Tuesday and Wednesday next, on price en all Phere goods, to commemorate their birthday in Paducah, on the 15th of March, 1895. The ‘Their formal opening in the new and souvenirs will be given away The Greatest Store of Western Kentucky P. S.—We wish to explain to our frien by explosives, but w PERSONALS. Mrs. Amanda Wilhelm is ill. Mr, Jeff D. Herndon is on the sick | }ows list. for the East. Mr. Ronald Fisher, of Louisville is at the Palmer. at the Palmer. Mr. Philip Speck, is at the Palmer, Miss Belle Crewdson, of Hampton is visiting Miss Ola Milliken. Mrs. O. L. Gregory and littl daughter are in Dawson. of Evansville turned from Nashville. Mr. John T. Blythe,of Fulton, wa: here yesterday] Mr. Isaac Reese has returned frou a trip up the river. “Sir. Hite Bowman left today afte a few days’ visit to our city. Joseph W. Lanny and wife, ¢ Evansville,are at the New Richmond. | Cleveland, O., are at the New Rich- mond, bert Reed, in New York. Traveling Freight Agent Lyma: . Swancutt, of the St. Louis di vision, was here today. W. D. Nelon, inspector of floatin Cairo, is at the Palmer. Services at Temple Jsrael Friday at E, 30 p.m. Lecture by Rev. Ellinger, of Mt. Vernon, Ind, Miss Annie Hale, of Mayfield, wi to Mrs. C. E, Jennings. noon on a visit to relatives. Mrs. W. after a month’s visit to relatives, Mrs, J, R. Price, after a month’ visit to her mother, in Water Valley Miss., wil] errive home tonight, Miss May Tarsney, of Michigs is visiting her brother, Mr. J. Tarsney, of West Jefferson street. Miss Ann Yeiser arrangements to spend months with rela.'yeg in Cincinnati Mrs, Charles Scholz and two «ons, of Evansville, are visiting the mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Free Kawmieiter. Mr, W. B. Miller, Mille, Evansville,is here on business and to renewa contract with loca Manager E, Hibbs. Mr. Gus Thompson is soon te leave for Springfield on a short trip Business as well as pleasure calls him to dllinois, Mr, and Mrs, KE. W. Vaughan an¢ Misses Mildred and is making he and friends. Mizpah Mission church Third street. SECRETARY HUNTER. Returns to Nashville—No Site Yet Selected, retary Hunter, of the East ‘Teonessee Telephone company, left this mornjog at 8 o'clock for Nash- He will stop over at Prince- +, for a dgy. . Hunter returned isst evening from Mayfield. He has not yet se- lected a site for the new telephone ex- prices on several lots. The work of constructing the jong distance tele- phone will begin at once, Mrs, J. Friedman left last night Miss Jean Brudi, of Louisville, is Mr, George B. Cornelius has re-| from a visit to her brother, Prof, Al- property on the Illinois Central, at arrive tomorrow afternoon ou a visit Miss Elizabeth Williamson, of Ful- ton, will arrive in the city this after- R. Wilkerson returned home last night from Canton, Miss., the spring for- of Harding 8 Pauline Vaughan will leave the first of the week for Louisville to visit relatives | Rev. W. E. Cave assisted by Mr, George B. Hart, is holding a yery interesting protracted meeting at the | on South j change, but yesterday secured the PADUCAH’S Will Be Refunded—Action Taken The Big Cohankus Company’s Machinery Arrives in '‘thir- ty-Six Car Loads—Cost $7,000 to Transport. | At Last Night’s Council | Meeting the Subject, | Paducah Will Probably Get the Big Hardwood Factory—The Chair Factory Wants Much, Councilman Smith Introduces an Ordinance Fixing the Com- pensation of Tax Collec: It Passed, tor Too That Paducah has secured one of the largest manufacturing institutions that could possibly be brought bere, in tne Cohankus Manufacturing com- pany, or *‘cordage factory,’’ a great many people do not seem to realize, Hundreds of citizens have never even The coungil met last night in « ion, the object being to ¢ the matter of refunding ed sessi sider city bonds and to fix the compensation of tax collector. Councilman } the finance committee, read a propo- Fowler, chairman of und spectacle, which will be the finest piece of mechanism ever dis- ah’s Ark ven tomorrow will be a forerunner to the Great War which Ni Noah’s Ark store will also to those who is that this ex ion will not be done orked automatically Roberts & Co., of New]seen the mammoth concern on the York, which he said he believed was | North Side, while many who have do a good one, and which he thought all] not seem to appreciate ,its value to the tax payers favored. It is as fol-| Paducah. The Cohankus company day before yesterday paid to the Mlinois Central railroad company the largest check er paid out in Paducah for freight. k was fora trifle less than di was paid for the trans- portation of the company’s machine: from Hohokus, New Jersey, to Pai ucan, The machinery is now here. having come in 36 car loads, The factory will start about May 1, The Cohankus company has for its principal stockholders, the Union Wadding Co., the largest institution of its kind in the United States. The president announces that as soon asthe factory starts, all its manufacturing will be done in Pad- , although the main office will remain in Hohokus, N, J. The company will save many thousands of dollars a year by coming to Pad- ucah. Magager A, N. Clarke, of Dun’s Agency, relates an amusing incident to illustrate how important a thing | Paduc al has secured. The other day while in Louisville, the vice pres- ilent of the Commercial club stated of bond to date of delivery to us, | to Mr. Clarke that the Cohankus com- Said bonds to be delivered to us or/ pany had been negotiating with to our assigns in New York City. | Louisville capitalists with a view to sition from w York, March 9—To the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Paducah, Ky. Gentlemen— Your city bh anding $45,000) TI *|N. O. & O. R. R. 6 per cent, bonds, subject tocall July 1, 1898, and $100,000 C,, St. L. & C. 4% per cent. bonds, subject to call Decem- ber 1, 1898. We hereby propose to buy of the city one hundred and forty-five thousand ($145,000) dol- ars of bonds to be issued to refund same. Said refunding bonds to be dated wheu issued; to mature thirty years from «date; to bear four and one-quarter (4'4) per cent, interest per annum, evidenced by semi-ann coupons ; principal and interest to be| paid in New York; said bonds to be issued on lithographed blanks and to be of the denomination of $1000 each. ‘We agree to pay for same, par and accrued interest, or at that rate, | that is, for each one thousand dollar bond we will pay one thousand dol- lars and whatever interest may have accrued upon that amount from date le n T oft Mr. A. N, Clark went over to Me- tropolis this afternoon on business. Mr. V. H. Bauer and wife, of d| Delivery to be made as follows: $45- | locating there. 000, 30 year, 4'4 per cent. refund-| ‘I guess they’ll abandon the idea ing bonds on July 1, 1898, $100,- jot going further South, however,’’ he concluded, “Well, if you'll come to come Pa- | ducah in a month or two,”’ responded | Mr. Clarke, +you'll find them run- {ning full blast there in one of the | biggest buildings in the state.” The | Louisville man was perfectly aston- ished to lear that Padycab had led Louisville. Mr. Clarke thinks the big factory will be one of the best incentives to city’s growth ever located here, Everbody should go take a look at it. It is on North Ninth street, 000, 30 year, 4 refunding bonds on Decomber 1, 1898. The proceeds of the said refunding bonds to be deposited by the city as a special trust fund to be used in payment of bonds to be refunded aad for that purpose only. Legality and regularity of refynd- ing bonds, all papers pertaining to same, and the details of refunding to be approved by our attorneys. “The city council pledging itself to pass, and the mayor agreeing to sign, all ordinances necessary to the issue of such refunding bonds, and the completion of such refunding; also to furnish. our attorneys with 0 be ig i the several Paducah will likely secure hardwood factory mention ‘ ; lays ago as being projected b: certified copies of all papers neces-|%% 4 des i. ee y sary to establish the legality of said] Messrs. J. K. Ferguson, R. 8, Rob- " ertson and Earl mer, of the Ft. iding bonds. “The city council agreeing to pass +} a resolution to set aside as « sinking ot Wayne, In Palmer. The firm of Ferguson & fund the 220.000 par value of pail- porarily left the city, but will be sJroad stocks owned by the city, said| PACK 14 @ few days, » sinking fund to be carried as an off-| ‘The Mayer’s chair factory, of t to tae eity debt and the proveeds | Union City, Tenn., will in all proba k of stock when sold to} be held as a fand for the retirement} f the outstanding bonds, “We agree to farnish ‘try blank bondy to the cost. ‘The acceptance of this proposi- tion by resolution of the city couneil shall constitute acontract between the » |city and ourselves for the perform- lfance of the obligations herein referred to, of each bi bility not locate in Paducah. The ager writes that it would proba- bly necessary to build a saw mill if it come here, and azrees to come for 8 Paducyh is not willing to for il, iLis stated by reliable r 4 the necessa- ity withoyt Miller Bac Henry Miller, a on zed darkey sent to the penitentiary for 3 years |from Paducah for false swearing, has respective > A resolution conforming to the] been released at Eddyville, and re- .{above was introduced and unani-, turned to his old haunts, nmously adopted, Mr. W. K.Cofflty) ‘Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pile sener at Det 4th and Bro Not Yet Arrested, Mat Grace, who stabbed Mr. Evan Johnson, of the Clarke tobacco to- acco factory, day before yesterday, has not been arrested by the police, and has doubtless left the city. Jof New York, representing Roberts! i/& Co. Councilman Fowier offered a reso- lution specifying that $220,000 of railroad stocks owned by the city be set aside as a sinking fund asset to be carried as an offset to the city debt. — The resolution provides also | that the bonds be given as collateral | sold place, Cor, way for the honds refunded. ‘This reaqe | 7 lution was also adopted. Awarded Councilman Smith introduced an | Highest Honors—World’s Fair, ordinance fixing the compensation of Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. city tax collector, who is to be elect- ed next month, at 1 per cent, of the first $50,000 collected, 1's per cent. of the next $25,000 and 3 per cent. of all thereafter collected. The tax collector is to receive 25 per cent, of all polls except those voluntarily paid, ‘The object is to secure better collections, and was given first pass- ge. The license of Mr. George Detzel were transferred to Rudolph Stecher, RICE: BAKING ‘DR c Gaining in popular favor every day, the Linnwood cigar. We want you jfor a patron, ‘Try it, if Dr. Edwards, Ear, Eye, Nose and Throst Specialist, Paducah, thy ~ it. DRUG STORE BONDS’ THIRD AND COURT Keeps the Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco MISS AGNES MOHAN Solicits pupils for instruction on the tm LARNO 1008 Frimble St Prot. G. & Bi Prof. H. O. Faraham, BICYCLES! «THE BIG FOUR... Orient, Waverly, Hamilton, Kenwood $25.00 To $75.00) First-class Repair Shop. Wheels for Rent. H.E.CRAFT & SON 431 Jefferson Street CAPT. THAD CONANT DEAD, merly of Paducah, Dies at Evansville, Would Haye Been Seventy Years Old Today—Formerly River Editor of the Paducah Standard, After an illness of only 9 few days Capt. Thad Conant, for years identi- fled with the interests of Evansville, died at bis bachelor apartments on Upper Second street at 11:80 o'clock this morning. Had he lived until to- morrow he would have been 70 years old, says yesterday’s Evansville Tri- bune, Capt. Conant contracted a severe cold several days ago, which, with bis advanced age, proved too much for his constitution. He was confin- ed to his bed since last Phursday and no hopes for his recovery were entertained. Capt. Conant lived in Evansville at different times, He came here the last time eight years ago and announced his intention of making the city his permanent home. At onetime Ca; Conant was the river editor of the Evansville Courier and later held a similar position on the Evansville Standard, He was a brother of William Co- nant, deceased, who conducted the steamboat agency on Water street, which is now in charge of George Conant, Mr, Conant made his head quarters at the boat office and was one of the best known men on the river. He was public spirited and charitable and was regarded as one of the foremost wen of the town, He ber of relatives, most of whom reside in this city Capt. Conant, the deceased, also resided in Paducah eight or ten years ago, and was river editor of the Standard. He had the peculiarity of interspersing his paragraphs with entlemen bave toy-{4’Fiptural quotations, and was prom. | inent in riyer circles while here. He is remembered by all the river men. mare for the funeral, THREE MONTHS Will Perhaps Be Required to Refund the City Bonds. Mr. Coflin, of Roberts & Co., Re- turns to New York to Com- plete Arrangements. Mr. W. E. Coffin, of Roberts & Co., New York, who came here to arrange to refund the city bonds, left last night for New York te complete the deal. The refunding process will require perhaps two or three months, the lithographs will have to be made, The 144 bonds will then have to be printed, and sent to the city to be signed by the mayor and other of- ficials, and then reeshipped to New York. The old bonds will then have to be called in and paid off and destroyed, Most All Druggists Sell you what you ask for. Some few will ask you to take something which they claim is **jast as good."’ A little more profit induces them to do this. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is the best cough, cold and grip cure. After you try it once you will like it too well to accept any substitute. A Well Known River Man, For- P was never married, but leaves a num- | No arrangements have yet been | First! Filters What is more essential to good health than pure water? Our Filters will =o make impure water as pure lear and sparkling as s water. Every family should have one. Every Filter tested before leaving our store. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY I am putting on this. Incandescent Gas Burner For Ninety Cents Each o00eeeee This is a great gas saver, and makes a better light than the old style, Please call and see them, or telephone 328. M. E. JONES RANKS OF THE DIRTY OOZEN and Burch Holler, said to belong | the dirty dozen gang ATTORNEY arrested this mcrning at Fulton, Ky., | AT LAW... oa a charge of robbing a farmer named J. A. Clapp of $17. ‘They escaped from Mayfield on a 419 Broadway. freight train, were arrested aud taken back, aud the money was recovered. All the accused are under 17 years of age. ESTIMABLE LADY GONE, Mrs. Chas, Adams Dies at Her Howe MORTON'S OPERA HOUSE Fletcher Terrell, Manager ONL WEEK, COMMENCING 14 MONDAY, MARCH 14 ‘MURRAY COMEDY COMPANY 1m Charles Lamb, on Tenuessee Street. Mrs. Chas. Adams died this morn- ing at her home on Tennessee street, between Third and Fourth, aged 80 years, leaving to mourn ber loss a husband and two children, The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Libarious Petter, and leaves two brothers and a sister. She was a most estimable lady, with thany friends, ‘ The funeral will take place tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, burial at Oak Grove. GOVERNMENT STATISTICIAN HERE Harry Stanley, Ferguson Bros, Frank Robison, Franklyn Whitman, W. T. Nelson, Marie Anderson, Leora Lane, Mrs. Ferguson Gerald Hosmer, And a host of others well known. Novel Specialties Will Be Introduced Between Acts. MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 14, THE FATAL ERROR! Ladies accompanied by a person holding a t ticket admitted free Monday night Se: Mr. Walter B, Palmer, an agent] of the United States Dept. of a Labor,‘is in the city. and is tem- Dis- REV. ELLINGER porarily installed in the U. 8. trict Attorney's office in the govern ment building. Mr. Palmer arrived last evening, and will likely be bere several days, as he has much work before him, He is here to collect statistics on the Water works, Electric plant, and all the public institutions, and began work today, The report that is to be compiled from the statistics will net be issued from the department for }about a year, | My. Palmer was seen by a Sun re- | porter, but declined to talk. He said Here to Lecture at Temple Israel Tomorrow Night. He Is an Applicant for the Vacant Pastorate at the mples of Mt. Ver. rabbi of the Rev, Emil Ellinger, non, Ind., an eloquent his visit was of no interest to the] Hoosier state, arrived this morning public,and that he had ncautioned|/@nd is registered at the Palmer gainst talking for publication, aud | House. Rey. Ellinger is here on trial for the pastorate of Temple Israel, and will lecture th tomorrow night. He is a talented gevtieman, and the second to come here on trial, A meeting of Ure congregation may be held after Rey. Ellinger is heard, to decide on calling a rabbi for that reason would make no sta ment, He has been to several other cities in the state, |} The battleship Maine will be ex- | ploded tomorrow at 4 p. m. sharp, in | Noah's Ark’s big show window. Why will you smoke any oll cigar when you can get the Linnwood for Ask for it. tt, Sallie Hlakely was fined $10 and Joosts for using insulting language | towards Lou Moss ATTORNEY LIGHTFOOT ; _ Attorney R. T. Lightfoot returned this afternoon from Jackson, Teon.. where he went to collect evidence,and survey the scene of the death of Joseph Derrington, of the city, who was run over and killed by an N., C, & St. L. train several months ago. The suit will be brought here in- stead of at Jackson, and will be j against the railroad company for $25,000, George King is Probably in The Country, George King, the Jackson street boy who disappeared day before yes- terday, has not yet been found. It is now certain that he has run away from home, as one or two children claim he told them he intended to go, He has an uncle living near Max~ on’s Mill, and it is thought has gone ther It is reported that George Dennis snd another boy of South Second s'rvet have also run away, and all three may have gone together. Special Sal: Pure maple sugar, per Ib. Heinz’ Dill pickle, per g Choice dates, per Ib., 7 ‘9c. Choice dried figs, per lb., 7c. Che N. O. molasses, per gal., BSc, Fresh corn meal, per bu., 40¢, Oranges, per doz., 10c. to 80c, Qt. bottles best catsup, 15¢, I, L, Raxpoirn, Phone 89, 123 8. Second st. ‘Try Stecher’s Special Brew Pil r At Detzel’s old place, corner and Broudway. FEVIVAL GOES ON. Rev. Gilbert Dobbs left this :norn- ing for bis home in Franklin, Va., after holding a su sful revival of ten days at the Second Baptist church, ‘There were about fifteen profes- sions and twelve additions to the church, and Rev. Dobbs closed his meeting last night by administering the ordinance of baptism. His stay was moat pleasant to himself as well as his many friends, ‘The meeting at the church will} s continue unt! To Dealers . Plenty of in the city, ood smok: Bat you don't catch em with poor cigars. Give them LINNWOOD And watch results, ers