The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 11, 1898, Page 2

THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, ENOORPORATED, Piswen..... CLEMENTS: WARM WEATHER Wash Stuffs Better Buy Now... You'll Need Them DENT DENT ‘ AMY . PREASURER e.M RW. toa J. Dorian W PF. Paxtos DInEOTORS: Fisher, W. F. Paxton R,W.Clements, J Williamson Jobn J. Dorian Office; No. 214 Broadway. per annum in advance. $ Six months “ ‘ One month, per woek...... y, per annum in ad- ANCE. 6 ese . Specimen copies free a | SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1898, deicritpdininaretalialitinmaianiiciimaamatnatimaninipiaily 4.50 2.26 10 cents 1,00 Tur Scx has been the recipient of many compliments on account of its enterprise in securing the Setipps- The pleasure MeRae news service. The weather You can buy at any time but you can't buy such va 27-inch printed Stylish designs in white which the people of this city whenever you wish. with 5, pretty plaids and stripes, 5 cents a yard. ground muslins th ro cents for 7 note the steady progress of the SuN the Sun’s we lis most gratifying to yard ; Navy blue, black and light colored yard. New White Goods. New dotted and striped white swisses, for shirt waists 10 cents. F Sheer white linon, 4o inches wide, 10 and 15 cents. Stylish white corded pipue for 12's and 15 cents. New Ribbons and Neckwear. Moired Taffeta ribbon, Nos. 40 and 60 for 25 cents. No. 80 for 35} the publishers of the Sux ask com- figured dimities for 10 cents a]ms ment, It can be said that it is not the in- tention of the Sun to stop here in its alyancement, but other improvements and dresses will soon be made which will add to the efliciency of the Sun and increase its value to the reading public. With a spirit of legitimate pride parison of its columns with those of inch double face satin ribbons, all colors, 45 cents. The Sux of 200 per cent. creased over 1,000 per cent, the ex-/ Published every afternoon, except} ports of wire, wrought and horseshoe: nails pounds, while those of 1898 will reac!\| Clements, on West sroadw Wire naila have in- SOCIETY NOTES. The handsome home of Mrs. Jas. w 20,000,000 | the scene of a very beautifol affai when this charming hostess enter- sheets, which in 1889 were less then|'#ued with a progressive euchre npponrgy Iigie s ‘| party Friday morning. ‘Tables were s 00, 00 pound ie, will in the year) arranged for the guests in parlor, which ends with this month amount | library and hall, which were redolent to nearly 8,000,000 pounds, while j with the fragrant perfume of June those of steel plates and sheets,whicl | Fo8es. After several exciting rounds ia 188s, | f ‘b's proverbially fascinating game, |the very daintily designed score "/ cards declared Mrs, Chas. Mocquot winner of the club prize, Mrs. L.oyd W. Boswell winner of the visitor's prize and to Miss Irma Hecht the booby was presented. ‘The son this enjoyable occasion were: Ma ames Long, of Lonisville, I. D. Wilcox, King Brooks, A. R, Mey | L. W. Boswell, Chas. Mocquot, K. Thompson : Misses Mayme Glass, ison, Ind., Mae and Fannie Higgins, of St. Louis, Speer, of Chicago, Mary Sowell, Mae Paxton Irma Hecht Annie May Yeiser, Mary Mocquot, Janet Campbell, |} Emma McKnight, Mary Burnett and Elizabeth Segenfelter. in 1888 being 1,549,078 it not quite pounds. Exports of iron plates and nearly were but 119,419 pounds will exceed 20,000,000 pounds The total value of the manufactures of iron and sttel wh $17,763,0 $65,000,0¢ exports of ue: in 1888 amounted to will in 1898 exeeed The exports of leather and manufs i tures thereof, which in 1888 amou i ed to less than $10,000,000, will 1898 exceed $20,000,000 ass in vale of wh 456 ,000,0 8,00 lubricating Exports of illuminating in 1888 amounted to gallons, will in 1808 exceed 000 gallons, which in 1888 were while ° than in 1808 The tions of parifin and pariftin wo which 1888 $6,000,000] srolock. ‘The graduates are pounds, will in 1808 reach 140,000.-] Greer, Edva Wright, May less, 2 The anoual lucah Public commencement of the High School will at Morton's opera house Monday ev Jane 13 000,000 gallons will rea: |i) 55,000,000 gallons exporta-| take place a 8 Myrtle Harr in were May Maud Rosa Kolb, Jessie Mikesell | Hymarsh, Elizabeth Jarvis, | Vance, Myrtle Decker, Jettic Jincye Smith, Minnie Ethel Bailey Kirchoff Swart Dick Sinnott Jesse Weil, Willie Acker, Harry Mitchell Soap increases fr to 1898 ; 000 pounds, 19,000,000 pounds in 1888 © 27,000,000 pounds ia gles and glass ware from $881,618 in 18 ary Geagan John ‘Woolfolk, Kdwin Wolff Winston, Charles Gilbert and Silas | Karnes: to $1,208,187 in 1898; manufactures | Louise of rubber from $866,867 ia 1885, $1,807 155 in 1898 Marufascures of cotton show 20 iwerease of 50 per cent. in the value w line of stripe moire antique sashes with fringed ends. other papers in this city. Fashionable Roman stripe and plaid taffeta, fringed neck ties, for] jg willing to base its claims for pst- 25, 50 and 75 cents. Satin puff ties, light and dark colors, for 50 cents. Figured pique puff ties 25 cents. Jeweled Shirt Waist Sets. Consisting of studs, collar button and dumb bell cuff buttons, with} readers from day to day which will be ‘Turquoise and Amethyst stones, the latest fad, 10 and 15 cents. ate leadi “Guld aud silver pins, with chains, for infants dresses, 25 cents a set.|* complete review of the leading Enameled Fleur de Lys belt pins, 10 cents. American Flag Pins 5 cents. ronage upon its merits alone. The unrivalled telegraphic service yesterday is but an illustration of the service that the Sux will give its events of the day's doings, Waar is the use talkiog about the OUR FATE GIRL GRADUATES of their exports during the last ten ivals have also| A writer in Tennessee town iv describing a type of fair girls recent Commencement says: Fai is she than the skies, sweeter than all the flowers above her; radiant she stands, eager for life before ber Lessons are learved, the schoul doors are swinging to; the great world waits ouside, The sky is bright above her; down the path she looks and sees only flowers and the smiling of friends, hears the music of the birds aud catches the echo from Her feet are impatient years; exports of che increased 50 per cent. in velue dur- ing the same time. Manofactures of brass have increased from $308.- 124 in 1888 to over $1,400,000 ir 1898, while manufactures of co)- per, including ingots and bars, whi li in 1888 were $3,812,798, were Jast year $31,621,125, and seem likely to exceed that sum in 1818. In numerous other manufacturi| The glorious victories ot the past two weeks embolden us to greater efforts and a more powerful siege for business during the ensuing and coming weeks of June. GREATER VALUES WERE NEVER OFFERED AT LOWER PRICES. ay you to visit this store every day The merchandise offered is the newest and best ofitskind. Pricesin most It will during this sale. instances are below the Great Wash Goods Values. Is ut new wash “is less than market 100 Va now on sale pric Pretty figured « sheer and nice at only 4c a yard cent dainty or ground hecked and plaid lawn in this sale andie lawns with lov floral ign w and only ‘ Fine printed organdies, the pret tiest, daintiest patterns in the wash oods world, ustal price 15¢ yare here for only toc Half Price Sale. French organdies at 15 and goods bargains. Fine a “splendid for only Plain white sheer andies 25¢ value yard Sheer India Linons, a roc value for 7 ‘ec Very choice linens for 10, 15, 20, and 25c a yard German a atrs. yards. Fine embroideries, the prettiest, daintiest patterns made in Switzer- land, are here at prices from one third to one-half less than other in this sale ise a Val laces are here 35 and soc, a dozen PROFESSIONAL DR. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMCOPATHIST, Ofice—S00 Broadway. see: Kesidence, 1000 Jefforson St, 6 ‘OMe Hours 0-10," 8, 7-8, A. S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. 406 BROADWAY, HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courte. 18 Soath Fourth 8t., Papvoan, Ky DR. J. 0. SMITHS me 4 ) cost of manufacturer. at 25, 35 and soc, Yew beauties in gilt and. silver jeweled belts, for 35, soand 75¢ . stock of oxydized belts will be cleared out this week each Summer Corsets. Special tt Apa 35 rection, he remaining between Hroadway and Jef. Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele- Y F, WILLIAMSON, M. Physician and Surgeon OMee Hours 708 a.m, 1t03 p.m “tice, No. 419)6 Broadway. H. T. RIVERS Physician. . and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary , ana HARR week at Millinery Th tractive from I others e bigs und most leet ut in the city to only about halt w charge Women's Oxford Ties. antic cliable, different $1 duced tr Clothing. We offer you a to select frou We vifer to save yor the price of each suit We want you to see what our clothing is made of and how well itis made up. We don’t expect you to buy clothing here unless we 5. $1.5 m $1.7 on Hours ¥t> 109. m. 1pm, W to 8:30 p.m. good assortment Telephones 68 and 296 DR. J. W. PENDLEY Office, 16 South Fifth Street idence, %4 Tennessee street K Ome houses sell such exquisite work. | make it to your interest to do so. Pattern Hats at Half Price. “growth of the spirit of conquest ?""| articles there have been similar gains “ iy rth Run it she will, and We earnestly invite everybody To reduce stock we offer this week all of our fine imported pattern hats at one-half their present price. Sailor Hat Specials. Good straw, new shape sailor hats with satin bands, in black and white for 25 cents. i f All of our soc white pea.1 straw sailor hats with white ribbon bands reduced to 25 cents. Fine Milan braid sailors reduced from $1 to 60 cents. Are You Interested in Fancy ; xtension not 01 moving foree, Work? bagi aeieic “killing Todas, Then you will want these beautiful linen centerpieces stamped in the} fighting Mexicans, annexing Texas, newest patterns, reduced this week from 50 to 25 cents. baying from Napoleon or Spain, it Strong Values in Muslin seaterricshcccP pty land and a Underwear. One item from each line—prettily trimmed corset covers for 25 cents. 6oc drawers reduced to 50 cents. Was there ever a time since the set- tlement of Jamestown and the land- ing of the pilgrims when the spirit of conquest, or the acquisition of do- main, was not over us? What we did not capture directly by force of arms we did indirectly. When we did not wish to fight we purchased, There never has been an hour when the spirit of conquest and territorial A.ate dispatch says Spain's ea- pitulation is only ‘@ matter of afew $1.00 unders : rts ee to 75 cents. ae ea ee titi 98c gowns reduced to 75 cents. 4 are the inde x 5 “Modes and Fabrics,’ The Latest Fashion Magazine Given Away} cession of the Philippines and Porto Here. Ask for One. Rico to the United States and the payment of $500,000,000 indemnity + Unquestionable peace is But by what kind of @ by Spain. \t.” in sig “sight M’'KINLEY PROSPERITY. Read our Shoe Offerings This Week: ible kangaroo shoe, sold e making, in the fiseal year their States a which closes with this month, $5.00 greatest record in competing for the 2.00 buys man’s black or tan vici| markets of the world. Not only will (a beauty) the exports of manufactured articles 1.58 buys man’s gossamer calf] for th congress, cheap at $2.00. aay feat iiue .00 buys a man’s kangaroo low at shoe, cheap at .25 buys aman’s kangaroo ‘half high congress sold at $4.00 and §.« 3.00 buys man’s broad comfort: | 3,00. 1 those of 0, fiscal year exce but for the first the country year, fine in the history of The above are broken in sizes, but if you can get a fit you get a bargain. they will exeeed the imports of man- ufactures months of the fiscal In the ten year whose detailed record the bu- reau of statistics has just completed, the exports of manufactures exceed by over $40,000,000 the value of the manufactures imported, and it probable that for the full year's record this excess will reach $50,- 000,000. In no preceeding year in the his- tory of the country bave the exports of manufactures equalled in value the imports of manufactured articles, In the fiscal year of 1597 the imports of manufactured articles exceeded the alue of exports of manufactures by the sum of $27,362,217; in 1896, by $104,759,734, and in 1895 by $121,- 413,783. Nearly every branch of the great manufacturing industries has shared in this growth of sales to other parts of the world. The exports of agri- cultural implements, for instance, which in 1888 were about $2,600,- 000 in value, will in the year 1898 be in round numbers 66,000,000, Locomotive engines, whose exporta- tion in 1888 was less than $500,000 tn value, will in 1898 reach probably $4,000,000, orders for more than 150 engines having been placed with the great manufacturing establish- ments during the last two months for ase in China, Japan, Russia, Egypt, Australia and South America. Bar iron, of which 1,500,000 pounds were sent abroad in 1888, this year 10,000,000 will be exported. Build- ers’ hardware, the export of which in 1888 was valued at $1,442,635, was in the last fiscal year of $4,152,836 in value. The exports of cut nails, which in 1888 amounted to 11,963,664 pounds, will in 1898 amount to more than 35,000,000 pounds, an increase ELLIS Rudy & Phillips Serra eee “a« Cleveland ‘ys Bicycles \ Have the Burwell Dust-Proof Bearings, and many other fea- tures not found on any other wheel. = Many of the best riders in Paducah ride the Cleveland bicyle. Prices no higher than inferior wheels 3 JAS.W.GLEAVES & SONS 416 BROADWAY $50 DBO0RS000000000008 : 3 $ | ; The manufacturers of the United] » nearly the entire list having share al oe it ewittiy ina greater or loss degree in the 1 ife is a poem. growth of the export trade durir the last decade. The total exporta-| rhyme. tion of manufactures in 1888 amount-|‘urne, from nt taba melody i ‘Ak fe ‘ gq | School days to lift her voice in the ed to $130,300,087 and in, 189°) a hony of womanhood. seems likely to reach nearly or quite i $290,000,000. HEAVY COSTOF LOBBY WORK May she run it well Her days and hours as to make the Life is moving music, She +] will be so passe VISITORS’ ENTERTAINMENT Io honor of visiting young ladies in the city the young men in society last evening gave a dancing party at Ramona park. Jt being the first open air fete of the season, a large crowd was present. Among them were: Mesdames J. P. Campbell, Will McGery, Sowell, George Lang staff, Cuarles Mocquot, I. D. Wil- cox, Long, of Louisville; Hicks, Misses Speer, of Chicago; Mae and Janie Higgins, of St. Louis; Ann Reed, Virginia Reed, Janet Camps bell, Mary K. Sowell, Geraldine Sanders, Allie Sanders, Laura San- ders, Cornie Grundy, Pauline Vaughan, Mary Burnett, E Knight, Marie Burnett, oth Burnett, Marie Nobl e Nash, Drusie Hand, Mae Paxton, Sowell, Floss Qwen, Lela Goodwin, Francis Clark, Segenfelter Messi Th Owensbor Wheeler Campbell, staff, Dr. Hicks, Maur Calley, Wallace Weil, y Bradl Clark McK Rankin KF tom Not alittle sensation has been stirr- ed up over the report of the cost of lobby work for the Methodist book concern, of Nashville, on a claim for damages growing outof the destrac- tion of property by the soldiers du:- ing the war. W. KE. Curtis telegraphs from Washington tothe Chicago Record: It is now admitted that Messrs. Bar- bee and Smith the managers of the book concern, reported to the general conference at Baltimore the other day that the sum of $100,800, which is 35 per cent. of the amount appro. priated by congress, was actually paid to E. B, Stahiman,the lobbyist of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, for securing the p: eof the bill, It is also admitted that Barbee and Smith, representing the book concern, made a contract with Stahlman eral years ago. elig to give per cent, of any morni might be appropriated for his prc sional services as a lobbyist, and the claim was increased hy that amount and the claim was increased hy at amount in order to compel the gov- ernment instead of te book coucern to pay the fee, ‘The report referred to was suppress- ed and will not appear in the pub- lished proceedings of the conference in order to present a scandal particu larily because Barbee and Smith have repeatedly declared in that no fees were paid to lobbyists, and that no agreement was ever made No pay them. Several members of the conference criticised and others demoed the transaction, An atempt was made to mollify them by igstryct- ing that a portion of the money he t aside as afund forthe relief of superanouated ministers, But this was not satisfactory. It did not quiet the consciences of several of the bretheren, and they still insist] residing on Jefferson street will soon that all of the money excess of the] have a double wedding. One of the actual losses suffered by the book gtooms-to-be is from the Eat, and concern should be returned to the/the gther js a Broadway business United States treasury, ‘They de-| man. clare that it would be an insult to es —— offer apy clergyman money thet was| A Broadway young lady residing obtained by fraud from congress,and}'2 the West Had mght come ynder that Barbee and Smith should he) the the same list, as we have heayd disciplined, besause they have showa| that a Henderson young man makes themselves unworthy to be intrusted | frequent visits to our city strictly on with the responsibilties of the book | business( ?) concern, as they gave a solemn assurance to senaors from Ten- nessee, Florida and other southern states that no portion of the money appropriated should be used to pay lobbying, while they had a contract with Col. Stablman to pay him per cent. of the proceeds in their Lizzie xton, of Gee eve im that irvin Cobb Tom Mor gut, Edwin Wilson, Dick Rudy, Tom John Sinnott Sanders, Abe Brooks, Charles Hum vaxton, Harry ‘Tandy 1 Mulberry N hes Rob erwin Weil, James rey, Ed n Corbett, an: P. Campbel »¢ Mrs, J of married laties t ure tip this morning giro on 8 plea nothing there in society The will surely be a wedi before leaves fall ng lady is ‘divinely tall and r,"’ andean b the vain seen » the popular m on her way to the wodiste. who will spead many hours design ing pretty thi r the trousseau Another rumor is that two sisters Mrs. Henry E. Thompson has as her guests three charming young ladies from Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. jong, of {,oujsville, arrived in ths city Wednesday on a visit to Mrs. I. D. Wilcox. Mr. Walter 8, Johnson left Tues day evening for Jackson. COURT AT MAYEL einen eal zie Miss Mayme (lass leayes for her home in Madison, Jnd., next week, after a month's visit to Mrs, James Clements, Miss Louise Lalue, of Bowling Green, will accompany the Paducah party home from Nashville, and will be the guest of Mrs, 1, D. Wilcox for several weeks, Bob Blanks and the Soldier Boys Will Soon Be Th: Circyit court begins Monday at Mayfield, and among other cases will be that against Bob Blanks, the al- leged rapist. Some of the people ia Mayfield do not like the idea of the governor send- ing troops there, but no law abiding citizen can consistently object be cause the past fully justifies the gov- ernor, It may be, however, that when the troops go down to Mayfield, the seat of war may be shifted for a few dys. There is an element in May- ; field that has always declared} . Gowns of taffeta, foulard and light that Blanks should be lynched, and| silks have now made their appear. this is the one likely to cause trouble, jance and among them are some Miss Alma Reis, of Evansville, will be the guest of Mrs. H. E. Thompson for a few hours today, Mrs. Henry Burnett and family leave Tuesday for Henderson to visit relatives. Aun? 6% GOWNS New Belt Beauties. New assortment of leather belts Telephone 175; Residence 416. here to look Men's crash suits on just opened, for this week, selling HARBOUR'S On North Third Street beautiful models. The foulards are so soft and light that they are bound to remain popular. This season's patterns are quite different fi the last few years. Not so much blue and white is shown, and oriental de- signs in soft tones on light grounds are more in favor than flowers, A dainty dress for summer is made of striped green and white taffeta. The corsage is made of the silk, opening over a yoke and vest of cream guipure. A small strap fastens the material at the top of the vest. Narrow velvet ribbon consti- tutes the trimming and the stock and girdle are of green velvet TRAVELING GOWNS Tailors are making use of whip cords inn stripes ¢ to form a repels dust. purposes as They come in o-brown, tan and shades, and are forty- wide, Of the same width 9 popular cheeks and hair line in stylish green and , iris-blue with white, and Ha a brown with pale ecru. English ses of well defived twill’ come in everal shades of brown ureen,in silver-blue bright and dull t the seryiveable payy blue, with a pale light army blue in addition These are full double width and the price is ninety ceats a yard CARPETS? wsely woven smooth that 1 e are for walkiog 3 for traveling tobac surface blue-grays, hyaciath-bluc eight inches e the stripes whit handsome in reds both and of course * THIS WEEK WE OFFER: Velvet carpets at.. Brussels carpets at All-wool two-ply carpets. ..49¢ Cd L.B, OGILVIE & CO. XCURSION VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL Summer rates are now in effect to Dawson, Grayson, Cerulean, Crit- tenden and other summer and health resorts, good for 90 days. Oa June 21, homeseekers ex- cursion tickets will besold to various points in Tennessee, issippi, Louisiana, Arizona, Ar- kansas, Texas, Indian Territory, and other states at one fare for the round trip. Good for 21 days to return, limtt J.T. Donovan, agent. t reversed silk and wool | THOS. E. MOSS week at $1.75, $2, $3 and $4 +] ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street. Just Back of Wallerstein NEWS OF THE RIVERS. The Dick Fowler was Cairo a! 8 a. m, Capt. Tom Pierson took the Lowa to Henderson last night. The Sunshine is @ue this afternoon from Cincinaati tor Memohis, The towboat Lowa left last night for Henderson after a tow of corn, The Danbar 18 due from Nashville this afternoon en route to Evansville The towboat Kentoo arrived from | Caseyville this morning with a tow of coal, Capt. Mason, of the harbor tug | Ida, is sick. Capt. Fernand is filling | his place. The City of Clarksville left today | at noon for Elizabethtown, She had 9 gocd freight trip. Toe John 8, Hopkins Evansville boat today, leavi: ood trip at 10 a. m. When in Metropolis stop ai STATE HOTEL. $1.59 a day. Special rates by the eek. D. A. Barney, Propr. Between 4th and Sth on Ferry «t F. G. HARLAN, JR. The Le w out for ing Plumber and Gas Fitter Sprinkling bose, bath tubs, gas fix- tures and ftings of all kinds, See his prices before having your work done. No job too large, no job too small, 22 Broadway: vhone 113. Good Enameling was the z with a Cannot be done in the same room Busioess was and levee today, erable freight handled packets the wharf there being consid the out good on ry and work-bench freedom from ite for 4 lute | oF ou rived at noon afters after a tow | Capt. Henry Maker, of the R.A Speed | | souri is Houck that Louis he big from St }left yesterday jot logs for St 1 a dust-proof yesterday 1 the repair on room is the visitors are all other departments to his home ia Mis me at any time, the boat is in retirement here The State of natiis due has gone to spend summer, His Kansas from Cincin todsy ate from New Orleans up for Cincinnati. THE SOUTHERN Crumbaugh & Parke to pass dows and the Buckeye 8 he due to pa 416 North Seventh St j The people are enjoying cheap jrides on the steamboats now, ‘The trip from Evansville to Nashville is a and charming ove and the oe “=. 8 in that trac earrying hundreds of people. ©. 8. McCasMon The upper Ohio river boats aref BUP Dane, adopting a new boiler and all the pew hoals being built: are putting them in. The City of Louisville is the first to try the new boiler which \s the first of ita kind to be usel on the Ohio or Mississippi river, The Tennessee on her arrival here from Nashville this afternoon will ex- change crews and vargo with the Clyde ang leaves in the Clyde's place for Florence Ala. The Clyde will , ‘s take the Tennessee's place in the Brick Wall, Roof, Fence, Bridge ansville and Cumberland river|94 Barn advertising a specialty, trade, Cloth signs and banners. Buggy, Carriage and Express Wagons Paint- ed, Repaired and Lettered to Suit, } Proprietors, One Dollar per Vay Meals, 25 cents, Rates... R. M. BROWN. —PAINTS. STALE 8. 8S. CONVENTION, The Sunday-schools of the city| Modern Prices, that have propared exhibit work for All Work Guarag the state convention are requested to send it without fail early Monday|124 Broadway. moroing to the First Christian church, a8 the committee wish to arrange it then, Matil. Efinger & Co Kesidence Good Bye Old Headache If you use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses, 10¢, THEY HAVE BEEN TURRE, Officers Ullman and McClain say that they are in the vicinity of Thir- teenth and Tennessee streets, where grocer Moore says he has not seen a policeman for months, every night, and several times a night very often, This is made in justice to them, A FINE COFFEE, Our loose roasted coffee at 12'se For Sale, Three nice residence lots on Trim- ble street. Apply to Jobo VanCu lin, 9j6 is not only the cheapest coffee on the J, D, BACO N & GO. market, but is really a very fine article. Giveitatrial, EpJones, PHARMACISTS z 8j4 The Second Street Grocer. | goa rish agents, Seventh ana 3