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Anderson Intelligenc PUBLTBf?KD EVERY WEDNESDAY. J. P. CLINKSCAIiES, ) EDITORS AJ 0. C. LANGSTON, J PBOPBIETC TERMS: ONE YEAR.fl 6( SIX MONTHS . 71 WBDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 189? Germany has lost her grea statesman in the death of Prince ] marck, which occurred at Berlin Saturday night. The "Jim Crow" car law enacted the last Legislature will go into et September 1. The railroads^are preparing separate coaches for wi and colored passengers to meet requirements of the new law. Arrangements have been made w a Spanish transportation company convey the Spanish prisoners hoi The bid was $20 a piece for the ] vates and $55 a piece for the office On a basis of 1,000 officers and 24,< men it will cost $535,000 to set th down at home. The navy department is accumu lating smokeless powder at the rate more than 8,000 pounds a day, and a very short time all our ships will supplied with it. The war departme is also getting a large supply, and t greater portion of the ammunition c? ried by the soldiers who have gone Porto Rico is prepared with smokele powder,, the Santiago campaign ha ing fully demonstrated its superiorit especially in the protection of t men who are on the fighting line. The Chicago Times-Herald, allu ing to the resolutions which the Unit Confederate Veterans passed una imously assuring the President their hearty support of his war polic says: "The bonds of national uni that are sealed hy the blood of tl blue and the grey in the struggle fi Cuban liberty can never be severe The sentiment of the people is wil the President when he declares th; the war with Spain has already serve a useful purpose in wiping out all tl sectional lines of the struggle for tl Union." It is a source of great pride to tl people of the South that the most in portant work done at Santiago wi done by General Joseph Wheeler, ( Alabama. In the great battle thei General Wheeler, though ordered t the rear by the physicians, went t the front and did more fighting tha any general in the army. When th terms of surrender were negotiated General Wheeler was in fact the chie representative of the American army His long service in congress and hi shrewd diplomacy marked him as th man pre-eminently fitted for his work and that he did it well, none cai doubt. If given a chance othe Southern generals will be heard fron during this war. We beg to call the attention of ou; readers to the article of J. L. Tribble Esq., and to the letter of Col. Boon? in connection therewith. Mr. Tribbh calls attention to the fact that we have reached the crisis-"the forks ol gil the road"-and we have got to go one way or the other. Anderson cannol afford to take a backward step. If wc do w? will simply .drop out of the linc . as one of the most progressive towns in the State. We hope our people will not let this opportunity pass. Let us remind our people again ol some of our past history in railroad matters. In 1852 the Greenville and Columbia Railroad had been located ? via Laurens, S. C. Anderson was a small town, having possibly 300 in habitants. A few patriotic citizens , took hold of the matter. The most prominent were the late J. P. Reed, Joseph X. Whitner, J. 1\ Benson, Stephen McCully, J. W. Harrison, Daniel Brown, Dr. A. Evins, Elias Earle, J. C. Keys, Samuel Brown, of Townville, and B. F. Cray ton. Nearly all these gentlemen subscribed $5,000 a piece to get the road to Anderson, except about three, each of whom .sub scribed ?2,000, and went to work and secured a road to Anderson, and though all are dead except Hon. B. F. Cray ton, their work still lives, and made it possible for Anderson to grow to be a city of 7,000 inhabitants. Anderson's wealth to-day is more than a hundred fold to what it was then, and yet it seems to be a struggle to get the whole town to raise $l,i)20 towards a railroad enterprise that, in magnitude, overshadows all other railroad enterprises suggested for the South. If out of the little pigmy of a road that, for twenty years, has been used against the interest of Anderson, we have grown in spite of all our draw backs, what may we not expect from the Black Diamond Road, which is to be built in our interest ? The people of Anderson cannot afford to let this enterprise go by default. Again, it was sometime about 1870-71, when the charter cf -the Air Line Hoad was changed so as to leave out Anderson. One of the prominent citizens, then a member of the Legislature, seeing what was about to be done through the usc of a little money, appealed to the people of Anderson to raise ?1,000 and he would be able to control it in the interest of Anderson. And what did our people do? Went to sleep and slept on until that road was for ever lost. Let us not repeat our folly. _ Mr. Archer's Question Answered. In reply to Mr. Archer's question : "Who is Featherstone, anyhow ?" the question displays more ignorance than is usually manifested by a would-be Governor of South Carolina. Mr. Featherstone is a gentleman, born and raised in Anderson, and would make a Governor of whom the people of the State would he proud. There are about 40,000 prohibitionists in South Carolina. In the eyes of the quizical gentleman they are a se-; of fools, who have no more sense than to vote according to their convictions. As Mr. Archer is not likely to get their votes, possibly he had better arrange' to get Col. J. Lary Gantt to answer this question : "Who is Mr. Archer, anyhow ?;' ANDERSON. The Railroad Meeting at Townville. The meeting held at Townville last Saturday in the interest of the great Black Diamond Railroad was very well attended, and considerable interest was aroused. Major G. W. Maret, who has always taken a deep interest in railroad matters, presided, and speeches touching and emphasizing every phase of railroad development were made by Messrs. J. L. Tribble, P. K. McCully, J. E. Breazealo and J. M. Sullivan, of this city, and R. E. Mason and A. Zimmerman of Westmin ster. The object of the meeting wa? to rouse the people to the importance-the Imper ative importance-of raising their pro portionate share of the money needed to to defray the expenses of the preliminary inspection of the route now already in progress in the Northwest, and there can be no doubt that the soliciting committee named at the meeting, viz., Messrs. J. C. Gantt, N. 0. Farmer, G. W. 8hirley, Dr. W. K. Sharp, H. R. Vandiver and W. T. Hunt, will succeed easily in raising the sum necessary. The ladies were out in full force, and the spread of dinner was bountiful, rich I and varied-jost such a dinner as the good women of Townville and '.he Fork know how to prepare, and npon which the poor dyspectic is sure to lay himself out. The meeting did good, and the friends of tho enterprise ia the Fork country are more hopeful. D. Prohibition Does Prohibit. ELBERTON, GA., July 29, 189S. Editors Intelligencer : Could we throw a word across the Savannah that would in anywise redound to the success of the prohibition cause in South Carolins, as well as to the success of a worthy son cf Anderson County, surely it would be un kind on our part to withhold it. . We note with pleasure the strong hold that prohibition is taking upon the peo ple of the State. We note with equal pleasure that Anderson County is fur nishing the man in the person of our friend, Featherstone, to carry the prohi bition standard. We are glad he is mak ing a clean race, and that the "mud slinging" business has been lelegated to the background, so far as he is concerned. It is a pity that a fnll grown man, wi te any self-respect, will descend to this ob noxious practice of "mud slinging," either in politics or other matters. Some people have an idea that they must gain political support, not so much upon their own merit, as upon the demerito? their opponents. This all wrong, and the peo ple ought to decry all such tactics by voting against all who descend to such low plane in conducting their campaign. Mr. Tribble's "snap shot" in your last issue is good and to the point. The Dis pensary Law is wrong in principle-Pro-: hibition is rigbt In principle. Prohibition does prohibit. The claim that it does not is silly. Of course people steal and men are murdered in the face of the fact that our laws prohibit the com mission of these crimes. By way of il lustration we cite our little city of Elber ton as a model prohibition place. Elber ton has about 3,500 inhabitants, and we venture that there is not a single town in this broad land with tho same population that can boast of a more sober set of young men. The reason of this is, we have a police force that catch thevofl'end ers, and wo have a Mayor who knows how to put on a line. This is the secret of enforcing any law. We waft our good wishes to all of those who are rallying around the standard of prohibition in the Palmetto State. The christian men of South Carolina owe to themselves and to their families and to posterity to join in the iigbt against this monster evil-alcohol-that has caused more woe and heart-breaks than all other evils combined ; that has lett its trail in almost every household throughout this broad land-' the demon that has dug more graves and sent more souls un shrived to judgment than all tho pesti lences that have wasted life since God sent the plagues to Egypt, and all the wars since Joshua stood beyond Jerico." Very trulv, W. D. BKWLBY. To (?ic Editor of thc Intelligencer : Prior to the meeting of the Confederate Veterans in Atlanta the railroad authori ties made the public announcement that the fare would be one cent per mile, round trip. The railroad has not kept that promise, especially that pertaining to the Savannah Valley division of the A. C. L. Tickets were issued from An derson to Atlanta and return for $2.90. Iva is fifteen miles nearer, and there should be a difference of iorty cents in favor of that place. However, the rail road authorities took advantage of the isolation of Iva. and put their own price on tho transportation, charging $3.00 for the trip. It seems a small diff?rence, to be sure, but in the aggregate it amounts to a considerable sum. We wish to enter our indignant protest against such ac tion on the part of the guilty, lt is man ifestly an act of insatiable greed, and there "an be nothing offered in exten?a- j tion of this flagrant misrepresentation cn the part of the railroad. If they adver tise certain rates they should be made to 1 comply with their representations. I> J. SlIKItAKD. MojfaUsvillc, >S. C. --? A m - An aged negro basket-maker near Bamberg was killed recently by the j bite of a rattlesnake, lie was in a i swamp cutting oak for his basket when | attacked. News from Old Rocky RiTer. Merry, merry times with the poor far mers once more as everybody in this fair view are through with their crops for the hot months, and the crops are look ing as fine as can be, better for the time of year than has been known for many yeats. A few of the people near this place attended the old soldiers reunion at At lanta two weeks ago. Some report a nice time while others did not enjoy it so very much. It cost them more money than they expected. Friend, when you want to see everything and have a big time you must not forget tt that pocket-book and something in it on such occasions as that. Visiting in and out of this fair view seems to be the work of everybody. Nothing is more enjoyable than to visit around with good friends and talk of the present and long past time that bas gone to never return again. Mrs. Alice Anderson, of near Latimer Station, formerly of this community, and one of our best and well appreciated neighbors, has been for the past two weeks visiting her relatives and many friends of our community. Miss Jennie Daniel, one of Lowndes ville's beautiful young ladies, who has been spending the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs. James Hall, of this place, has returned home. Mr. Basil Alewine, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Sallie Hall, visited their sick brother, Mr. Monroe Alewine, near An treville, last Saturday week. He has had the fever and has been confined to his bed for the past month, but glad to bear that be is improving and up and about. Mrs. Maggie Gray, of Moscow, visited her relatives in and around the quarter last week. There are more deaths and sickness in and near this place and nearly every where than, we ever heard of be fore. This community always has been blessed with good and enjoyable health until recently. We have lost some of our best friends, and it seems as if we will have to witness more, provided we should be alive ourselves, and those who are not sick are grunting powerful at times. Well, Mr. Editor, we have but few wa termelons at the present time, but it is almost leisure time and we will have to make a raid on some one else and pro tracted meetings and pic nics, union meetings, reunion?, etc, and what a glorious time we are expecting to have now soon. Misses Daisy and Dessie Blackman, two of our charming and prettiest young ladies, spent Tuesday night of last week with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hall. He who is ashamed of his friend is a faithful friend to be ashamed of. I think the nearby church members of this place are neglecting their duty towards keeping the doors and windows fastened. Any one can pass any time of day or night and find the doors wide open and windows up, and that is the reason their organ is in such a bad condition. I think if Mr. McGee knew the condition it is kept in he would make some new arrangements. The protracted meeting will commence; at this place next third Sunday. Let everybody prepare for it and let us live better in the balance of our days and not be summer Christians and winter devils. The pic nie at Carswell Institute last Friday was a most enjoyable one with the young people, bnt not so very much with the old students and to the ones that went principally to hear the speaking, as there were no speakers there. < But that did not make any difference with us, as we all were secret speakers, and what a time we can not begin to tell. And now we are expecting to have another big time at the same place cm August 10th. Tt will not fool you. DITTO. -5- - . - - Mrs. Wackum-"How did that naughty little boy of yours hurt him self?' Mrs. Snapper-"That good little boy of yours hit him on the head with a brick." - As typical of the spirit which en abled I'ncle Sam's soldiers to capture Santiago in the face of almost insur mountable difficulties, this letter, writ-> ten by Captain H. L. Bailey to his fa ther, :.n Burlington, Mo., before Gen. Total's surrender, is of no little inter est: "I imagine you are anxious about us here in Cuba. Those at home suf fer the most. We have hardships be fore us, but wc are in good condition to bctr much. Y"ct wc most dread disease. We arc very hopeful, and it will take a good deal to depress us. God takes care of children, drunken men and the Knited States." - During a thunder storm in Aiken county, a bolt of lightning struck the house of Mr. Xorrell Heath. Run ning down the chimney, thc bolt knocked Mr. Heath backwards to thc floor, burning his ann and leg. Two of his children were sitting at a table, while a dog and cat were lying under neath. Both of the children were knocked down and scorched, thc dog and cat being kiilcd. A hole was knocked through thc top and bottom of the coffee pot, and the whole family were shocked. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Bullering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the follow ing: "This ?H to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recom mended Electric Bitter?; and after raking two bottles, 1 waa entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person Hollering from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hegarty, Lexington, Ky." Hold by Hill Orr Drug Ho._ CLAREMONT COLLGEE, HICKORY, FOR Young Women. A noted health resort in the mountains of Western N. C. Pure mountain air and water, ('bartered by thc State. Faculty of 14 University mtn and women. Students? from nearly every Southern State, also from Canad?, Northern and Western States. I $400 Piano given to the best music gran" nate. ; Home cn ni forts, reasonable ratos Write 1 for R catalogue. S. P. HATTON, :;-8 A. M., Pe. JL, Pres. Reliable Machinists repair Bicycles at Sullivan Hardware Co's, and play no skin gama. Administrator's Sale. BY virtue of the authority vested in me as Administrator of the Estate of John M. Laboon, deceased, and in pursu ance of the order of sale granted by the Probate Court, I will sell to the highest bidder for Cash, at the late residence of said John M. Laboon, August 15tb, 1S98, at 10 o'clock n. m., the following Personal Property, to wit : One 10-Horso Power Engine One GO Saw Cotton Gin, Feeder and Con denser. One DeLoach Saw Mill and Fixtures. One set Wagon Scales. One Molasses Mill and Evaporator. One Log Wncon. One ( tatton Press. One Wood Sa>v and Frame. JAMES M. LABOON, Adm'r. August 3,189K (? 2 BELTON HIGH SCHOOL. BELTON, S. C. W. B WEST, Principal. A.. G. HOLMES, 1st Assistant. A good corps of experienced teachers, aniODg them Mr. A. G. Holmes, who gave such general satisfaction the past session. Our students take high stands wherever they go. The Colleges recognize our thor ough work. We try to practice common sense in education as well as in other mat ters. Send us your sons and daughters and we will do them good. Send to W. B. West. Belton, S. C., for catalogue. 5_6 FOR SALE. NOTICE. ^VlLL be let to th?? lowest responsible bidder on August 17tb, at 10 a. m:, the building of a Bridge over creek near Joe Eskew's, in Centreville Township. Also, on August 15tb, ar. 10 a. m., the building of or repairing of the Bridge over creek near B. ?. Breazeale, on Coo ley's Bridge road. Plans and Specifications made known on day of letting. Reserving the right to reject any and all bids. W. P. SNELGROVE, Co. Supervisor, A. C. GI entle Hamiltonian Mare, with Jump ?f seat Phaeton and Harness, compar atively new. Call at Evans Pharmacv. E. G. EVANS, JE. July 20, 1898 4 3 Daniel Pratt Gins, Feeders, Condensers and Presses. CALL or write me at Anderson, S. C" for anything you may want in this line. The Pratt Gins are so well and fa vorably known tLat they hardly need any recommendation on my part. On orders received now I can make you carload rates of freight. F. E. WATKINS. Salesman for Daniel Pratt Gin Co. July SO. 1S9S 4 _4 Williamston Female College, W3LLIA&ISTON, S. C. The Fall Session will open on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1898. you propose to patronize the College, please give timely notice to 5-8 REV. S. LANDER, President. If ARE YOU MARRIED ? We mean to any particular House or Merchant-if so .. GET A DIVORCE ! AND BUY where you can get the BEST GOODS for the LOWEST PRICES. You will fall in love with our modest prices. "Low Price" is a magnet that draws immense trade to us, and never has its mastery been more thoroughly demonstrated than now. A stupendous display of best values you ever saw for the smallest prices you ever paid. SUMMER GOODS going at NEW YORK COST. We must have room for our Fall Stock, which will begin to arrive by the middle of August. Place your orders now before best values are gone. Yours truly, D. C. BROWN & BRO. "THERE'S SAFETY IN NUMBERS," And safety is a particular good thing in BICYCLES. The Bicycles most gene rally known, most generally ridden are Heroes and Crescents. No use riding a dray when you can get a sulkey. Our LOW PRICES Put our Bicycles within the reach of all. We have just received another shipment of Heroes, which we invite every one to inspect. SULLIVAN HA RD WARE CO. W. W. SULLIVAN, Manager Bicycle Department. THE WAR PROGRESSES A PACE. "On, on ye brave, Who rush to glory or the grave." Those Spaniards have taken the scalps of a few of our brave boys. Well, we are not surprised that a small number fall here and there ; but just watch the enemy for a while now, and see us force the white flag. To-day we shall open on them with our four and six-inch guns, and follow with heavy calibre and rapid fire guns. Then we shall pitch a few shells over among them. Then we will let fly a few of our big dynamite bombs. We don't have to ex plode any mines, as it is not our wish to entirely annihilate the enemy. Now let a few shots fly like this : 50 common Envelopes for lc, 25 good Envelopes for lc, 24 sheets Wri ting Paper lc, 6 Papers Pius for 5c, 3 U. S. Flags lc, 2 good Handkerchiefs 5c, 24 fine Steel Dress Buttons 4c, 24 best Safety Pins 5c, Curtain Poles, com plete, 20c, Felt Window Shades 10c, Best Opaque Shades 20c, same with fringe 25c, good Buggy Whips, Gc, 10c, 15c. Some Umbrellas at excitingly low pricts. Talcum Powder 5c, Tooth Powder 5c, Cosm?tique in Cakes, Blonde or Brunette, 3c, John' T. Rice's Famous Perfumes 5c, 10c and 15c, Imperial Perfumes in bulk, Tappan's Swan Down 5c, Gents' Dress Bows, 3 in box, for 10c, Silk Scarfs 10c,.Faucy Tics 5c. Windsor Tics 3c to 20c, Fan cy Ribbons lc, 2c. 3c to 10c, Fancy Laces lc to 10cyard. Agents for Coats Best 6-Conl Spool Cotton-bottom prices. 10c grade Writing Paper at 5c a quire. Best Biaek Sox 7-jC pair, Best Ball Sewing Cotton made, Pound Prints at 10c lb. Heavy Hose and Half Hose 5c und Tc pair, Heavy yard-wide Homespun 3c, ?A and 4c per yard, Gents' Drill Drawers 10c, 15c, 19c, Stan dard Prints 4c yard, Good Prints o$c yard, Shoe Thread 5c Ball, Fly Traps 10c and 12c to close, Heavy Checked Homespun Sic yard, better still at 4c, and the Richmond Extra nt 61c, Handy Shoe Blacking and Stove Polish, best yet, 5c. A few more pairs Pants, to finish closing mit, at prices you've heard of but did not believe. Chewing Gum half price, .Magic Cleaner Soap 5c, lot Augur Bits 10c, lot Best Bracts 25c, Hammers 4c, 5c, Sc and 10c, Lamps 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c, German Household Dyes, dye everything, 10c, Gauze Wire Window Screens 10c each, Flour Sifters 5c and Tc, Muffin Pans 5c, 2-(?uart Short Coffee Pot (ic, 3 Pie Plates for 5c, Agate Dippers 10c, Agate Saucepans 15c, Agate Preserving Kettles 10c to 45c, Cups and Saucers 25c, 35c and 40c Set, Complete Tea Set, nicely decorated for $2.78, Four in One Castile Soap 5c, Hidden Spring Curling Tongs, best out, 3c, Hair Brushes 5c to 20c, Combs 2c to 5c and 10c, Rubber Nippers for Babies 2 for 5c, Tooth Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Common Tumblers, Jelly Tumblers, Fruit Jars, Etc., at prices which defy competition. Do you feel a strain ol' patriotism in your veins ? Then get an American or Cuban Flag of us. If the enemy can stand thc fire they must be strong, indeed. Yours always truly, s*i?or.r CASH DOES THE WORK SBX DEPARTMENTS. Agricultural, Mechanical, Literary, Chemical. Textile. Military. Best equipped College in thc South. 450 students. Send lor illustrated Catalogue. HENRY S. HARTZOG, Clemson College, S. C. De Take down your Dictionary and see what Webster calls "bargains." He says it is "a gainful and satisfactory trans action." According to that then our whole business must be Webster bargains-we gain a small profit and the buyer is satisfied that he gets his money's worth. We don't take much stock in bargains, though, unless they are of the Dictionary kind. Do you 1 Here are a few of our best TUESDAY BARGAINS, and we will continue them during this entire week : Lonsdale Cambric. 7c. per yard, value Ile. New York Mills 10-4 Bleached Sheeting.19c. per yard, value 25c. Nice quality Madras Cloth for Waists.10c. per yard, value 15c. Remainder of our Ready-made Shirt Waists.AT COST. Dress Linen (good quality).15c. per yard, value 19c. Nice Striped PK.- 6c. per yard, value 9c. White Corded PK.10c. per yard, value 14c. Dress Shields (good quality)-. 8c. per yard, value 15c. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Picnic Hats.for 5c. each. One lot 12 different shapes, fine'Untrimmed Straw Hats at 25c, regular price 75c. and S1.0?. One lot No. 40 Fancy all Silk Ribbon.12c, regular price 22c. One lot No. 60 Fancy all Silk Ribbon.20c, regular price 33c. ' SHOE DEPARTMENT. Misses' Red, Tan and Black Oxfords.. ...50c, value 51.00. Ladies' Black or Tan Finish Oxfo.ds.81.87, value 32.50. Boys' Rubber Sole Tennis Shoes.42c, value 60c. Men's Bicycle Shoes.$1.25, value 81.75. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Boys' Knee Pants.23c, value 35c Men's Working Pants.33c, value 50c Men's Fine All Wool Drees Pants.?1.98, value $3.00: Men's Fine All Wool Serge Suits.87.24, value 812.00. Remember mail orders receive the same prompt attention as though you were present. New Goods are arriving daily, and we are ready to sup ply Country Merchants at Wholesale Prices. Butterick Patterns for September are now ready. Subscribe with us for the "Delineator." Yours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. FARM MACHINERY. Hilve you seen the Litest Mower on the Market ? The true worth and great advantages of our Mowers cannot be explained in an ad. like this. Come to us .and investigate. We are not simple Agents for certain Steam Engines, We are more, and are in position to figure down where competition can't touch us. The Eclipse, The Atlas, The Erie City ' STEAM ENGINES ALL SIZES and STYLES for salo. We carry in stock, and save big money in freight on from three to five car loads ot' Engines. THE CREAT SRA9TH COTTONJGIN, COTTON PRESSES, SAW MILLS, &c, Compose a partial list of our Machinery. HYDRAULIC RAMS, Which give your house and farm pur.- spring water at little cost where water is within reasonable distance. We a:e making a great success of our Rams, . and charge bing for information. SULLIVAN HARDWARE GO. AND INDIA TEA IS WHOLESOME. IT is manufactured in a scientific manner by cleanly machinen-, and is PURE, so that a short infusion extracts all the good qualities. DIRECTIONS-Take half usual quantity, see water boils. Pour off after rive minutes steeping. TELLE Y'S CEYLON-INDIA TEA. "Two cups iu one." Fragrant: Delicious ! ! SURPASSING COFFEE. Blue Ribbon, Genuine Mocha and Java, 25c per lb. For strength and richness of flavor in thc cup it surpasses any corlee on the market. It's a great seller. Don't Buy Fruit Jars--Buy Sealing Wax. Manufactured expressly l'or putting up fruit. You can use "any old thing,'' and we guarantee the fruit to keep perfectly. Soliciting your orders. Very respectfully yours, ?NO. A. AUSTIN & CO. RILEY'S IDIINTISrG- BOOM - Is the place to buy - A Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if want something Richland Strone J. G. RILEY.