Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL NEWS. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21, 1S98. Honor Roll for December-Central Graded School. Tenth Grade-No. 1, Mary Chapman, 91 8-10. No. 3, Nina Burriss, ?0 4-8. No. 3, Belle Beck, 90 2-10. Ninth Grade-r-So. 1, Albert John stone, 94 3-9. No. 2. Louise Johnson, 93 0-9. No. 3, Daisy Riley, 91 6-9. Eighth Grade-No. 1, Bessie Simpson, ?6 3-10. No. 2, Eunice Russell, 94 9-10. No. S, Mary Major, 94 1-10. Seventh Grade-No. t, Cora Matildih, 96. No. 2, William Gordon, 0-1 8-10. No. 3, Annie Farmer, 93 8-10. Second Section, Sixth Grade-So. 1, Mary Acker. 903-9. No. 2, none. No. 3, none. Mrst Section, Sixth Grade-Ko. ?. Soe Pinckney, 94 4-9. No. 2, Sallie Giles, 93 4-9. No. 3, Mattie Hill, 93 2-9. First Section, Fifth Grade-So. 1, Willett Sloan, 97 3-10. No. 2, Stacy Russell, 971-10. No. 3, Lila Brownlee. 966-10. * Second Section, Fifth Grade- No. 1, ??vdia Wilhite, 949-10. No. 2. Cecilia Oconnell. 91 8-10. No. 3, Blanche Brown and Mary McCaulla, 94 4-10. F?rst Section, Fourth Grade-So 1, Cora Wilhite, 91? 1-4. No. 2, Mell Glenn, 96 0-0. No. 3, Bessie Major, 95 7-8. Second Section, Fourth Grade-So. I. Nina Sullivan, 9 70-0. No. 2, Robert Sullivan,, 951-20. No. 3, Ethel Gary, 95 0-0. First Section, Third Gnuie-So. 1, Carrie Gray, 97 3-8. No. 2. Frank Mauldin 95 0-0. No. 2, Martha Bon ham, 944-8. Second Section, Third Grade-So. 1, Thomas Hill, 98 6-7. No. 2, Oze Yan Wyck; 07 0-0. No. ii. George Fant, 96 0-0. Third Section-, Third Grade-So. 1, Charles Pant, 94 2-8. No. 2, Sam Tria ble, 93. No. 3, Willie May and Claude Harris; 92 3-8. Second Grade-Iso. 1, Frank Taylor, 916-7. No. 2, none. No. 3, none. First Grado- No. 1, Donald Brown, 92. No. 3, Ruth Strickland 91. No. 3, Dolphus Divver, 91. THOS. C. WALTON, Supt. The Colored Methodists. - Tho report of the proceeding of the South Caroliua Conference of the M. E, Church was handed in so late wo could not print it last week, a circum stance we regret very much, as we feel a keen interest in the advancement of our colored friends, and desire to be prompt in acquainting our readers with their progress. Beginning where we left off in a for mer issue, the speakers Tuesday night were Dre. Mason and Spencer. The subject of Dr. Mason was "The Fieed man's Aid and Southern Education," and that of Dr. Spencer was "Church Extension." These speeches were highly instructive and entertaining, , and evidenced a thorough appreciation of the needs of the race. Thursday night was devoted to Ep worth League work. Upon giving the understood signal five chapters, each under its ownv banner, entered the Church and were greeted with delight ful strains of music. Prof. I. G. Pean, General Assistant Secretary of the Ep worth League, addressed the several Leagues and a very large 'and appre ciative audience. The adflress was eloquent, indeed, thrilling and full of encouragement There were many white citizens in the audience, all of whom speak in tho highest terms of the address. Friday night Rev. C. R. Brown preached the annual sermon, and on Saturday night the appointments were read out by. the Bishop, Rev. C. D. Foss. - Very few changes were made. On Sunday night the Missionary ser mon was- preached by Rev. G. W. White, and on Monday morning the Conference closed. We have seldom seen so large an . assembly of highly intelligent and fine looking colored men, and they impress one at once with the idea that the ne gro race is making rapid strides toward * nigher education, hierher civilization and a higher plain of religious ad vancement. Denier Items, Mr. Walter Pruitt and wife have moved from Denver to near Annie. We regretted to see this excellent young couple leave our neighborhood. Mrs. J. A. Majors and Mrs. W. A. G. McWhorter went to Newberry last week to visit their sick sister, Mrs. J. A. Daniels, who died in a few hours after they reached there. Mrs. Daniels was an excellent lady and a devoted Christian, as all can testify who knew her well. We deeply sympathize with the bereaved family and'relatives in their sorrow. A few more days and Christmas will be here, the anniversary' of that blessed night when sheppards watching their flocks on Judea's plains heard the angels sing, "Peace on earth and good will toward men, Christ tho Saviour is born-glory to God in the highest." So while it is right to be glad and re joice and make merry with our friends, nothing wicked should mar the days with which we celebrate, that great event. Marriages, or rumors of marriages are rife, and with the chimes of Christ mas the wedding bells will mingle their s wee'; tones. With the New Year will begin the new lives of several couple, if madame rumor is correct, but we will wait till the happy event takes place before tendering congratu lations. The young people of Denver are anticipating pleasant times Christmas -visiting and having visitors, socia bles and so forth. Our Clemson Cadets are expected home to help brighten the holidays. None can enjoy Christmas more than the children. We can hear them talk ing every day of what they wish or ex pect Santa Claus to bring them. Bless the tots, we hope none of them will be disappointed. You who have much of this world's goods, give of your stores to the poor at Christmas tide, and though it may make your purse lighter, so will your heart be also. Remember, "He that giveth to the poor, lendeth to the Lord.'7 May the INTELLIGENCE!: and all its readers have a pleasant Christmas and a prosperous New Year is the wish ol' INCOG. AN AOCEPTAHLE CHRISTMAS PR?SENT FOB ONE UOLLAR.- One hundred en graved visiting cards in fashionable style is a most acceptable present for either ladies or gentlemen. We furnish these (name only) for one dollar and prepay Sostage Work done in our own factory ere No delay. Send for samples ot card* or wedding invitations. J. P. STEVENS <fe BRO , Jewelers and Engra vers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Have your Christmas Photos made now and avoid the rush. Collins'is the place to get fine work at low pricer. You roust have a good Harrow. None equal to those sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. Here is the list you can select from : Lean's Flexible Steel Smoothing, Acm?, Osborne, Buffalo, Avery'? Reversible Disc, Wi ard Spading. Best selection eve? shown in Anderson. Prices down to rook bottom, s "fjru" vs* "L. Essie/' Mu. EDITOR : We noticed a little nr ticle in the columns of your paper some two weeks ago from Essie, ' of the hustling little? town of Scptns. This article contained some very slanderous remarks and falsehoods against Hon. J. W. Ashley aud myself. Ile is really beneath our notice, but ashispeice was ! a misrepresentation of facts, we deem 1 it our duty to inform this thought-to ! bo smart "Elick" a few things that will probably bc of some stir vice to him in his life. Now, "L. Essie," what yon have said concerning Josh Ashley deceiving the people. 1 am glad to say that was the only truth, that you wrote, as we will acknowledge ourselves that he has de ceived us. We always knew that he was an honest, upright man. but we never had any idea that he would make such a strong Legislator as he lias made, and the people have been de ceived in that way, as everyone knows that he is the strongest and most intiu ential member from the upper part of the State. As for Josh Ashley ever i endorsing the dispensary law. "L. j Essie" von should not have said any thing of the kind, for the editors of every paper, both State and County, know that he voted against it when it was enacted, and has voted against it every time he has had a chance to do so. Now, further, you charge Mr. Ashlev as begging one of the members of thc Board ot' Control for liquor. Ali! my dear little "cricket." this is ono of your manufactured lies. Tho idea of Josh Ashley ever begging a man for whiskey. Don't the good peo ple of Anderson County know this is false, for he is plenty able to buy as much whiskey as he wants (even if he wanted any at all) and pay the cash for it, for he is not one of these little one horse fellows when it conies to finan cial affairs. My dear little "cricket," don't you get into your pate that we have been hidden away in the hip pocket of J. W. Ashley ever since lie entered the political arena, for if you have kept up with the papers and have enough sense to believe a thing when you see it, you will remember that Mr. Ashley ima myself differed in the last. Senatorial race, but, of course, we arc aware of the fact that you would not write the truth if you knew it. "L. Essie" has said that every man that had ever been known to get drunk voted for prohibition. Yes, it seems to us from the tone of your peice that you did, and now writing against it. "Oh, consistency, thou art a jewel." "L. Essie" did you want more liquor and better ? Is that your reason for voting for it? As for Mr. Ashley being our "Boss Josh," I have never consulted him in that light, but I will say this much, that if we could lill the House and Senate with just such men as Josh Ashley, our government would have one-third less taxes to pay that we now have to pay. Oh. no, wc would not object to a "boss" of that kind. "L. Essie" reminds us very much of a story of long ago about the fox and the grapevines. Once upon a time, so tho story goes, a farmer was very much annoyed by an old fox ?that kept get ting his best grapes, and he hung up a bell, so that every time he would try to get thc grapes the bell would ring and scare him away-. That worked very well for awhile. But by and by the fox investigated the matter, arid his musing ran thus, "a great big month,a great long tongue, a belief fuss and nothing done." Mr.'Editor, indeed it was quite funny in this little "crieket" calling us a "curlie headed fice." But as it was 'copied from the pen of "Don Lino," we only took a good laugh at it. Yes, his little song seems to be borried from some one, as it was not original at all. "L. Essie" we are sorry that you and "Don Lino" have strayed away from the rest of us, but in every lot ot sheep there arc several that wander far away from the Master's Kingdom, and their wandering is caused by one or two old "bills," who get stubborn and sullen, and we have come to the conclusion that you and "Don Lino" think that you are the "bullies." Probably there will be a time, though, when these lost sheep will return to the house of Is rael, and at which place, if they get down before God and weep bitterly, they will be received back into the fold. Now, "L.' Essie," you say we would not know the truth if wc were to meet it in;the road. Well, we have always been taught to tell the truth, and if we fail to do so, we are always willing to be corrected, for if we tell a falsehood we do not do it intentionally. But, as to you giving us advice, as to telling the truth, we know that you are not capable of giving advice, and, therefore, what we have said will not be left to you to be the judge, but we are willing to submit our peices to the dear people to be the judges as to who has done so much 'dieing," as you seem so freely to tenn it. You said our peic? was a "lie from beginning to end." Now, this is a nice way for one brother to speak to another, and we will say further to Mr. "L. Essie," that if ho intends to carry on a controversy 1 with us, thar, he will have to write facts, and if he fails to do so, anything more from his pen like he has written heretofore, will be treated by us with the contempt thatit will deserve. And .f you can not do any better than you have already done, you had better, little "cricket," crawl into your chim ney jam where you 6pend your winter quarters, for we think that wc are going to have some very rough weath er, and we would not have you frozen to death for anything in this world, for you think that you are the "King" of the insect race. But, iu case we do have such fearful weather, we will no doubt make our fires a little hot for you, but you just think about the false reports that you have circulated on ! Josh Ashley, and say in your mind that you onght to be "scorched." After all, we hope that you may have a merry Christmas, and much success for a happy new year. VVe are the same TYRO. Houca Path, S. C., Dec. IG, 1898. Pendleton Items. Miss Ella Davidson lectured in the Presbyterian Church to a gootl, large congregation of ladies and children on China and their customs. Mr. Harry Duke, of Clemson, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Pendle ton. John Keys, who is enlisted in the 2nd S. C, Regiment, was placed in the franni house here. We hear that he md deserted his command. His home was several miles below here. Pendle ton has no deserters. Mr. John \V. Simpson and son, Gra ham, were in tho city of Anderson last Saturday. Mr. S. L. Eskew went to Anderson on business Monday. 'VKLL TALK. Xmas Holiday Excursion Hates. On account of the Christmas Holi days, tho Charleston & Western Caro lina Railway will sell round trip tick ets to any point at one and one-third fares. Second class Excursion tickets to any point, in South Carolina at four cents per mile. Tickets on sale Dec. 22nd to 20th, and 81st, also Jan. 1st and 2nd, final limit January 4th, 18?H); W. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent, August a, Ga. Bellen ?U'ins. Little Margaret Dean Wilson, the? year-old daughter of Mr. 1>. A. Wilson, "died herc lin's afternoon (.Mon.lay) at :>.:!(> o'clock. Sim was sick only a sliorl time with membranous croup, and though everything that skill ;in<l kind ness was dono for thc little sufferer, thc dreadful disea.se did its work swiftly and certainly. Little Margaret was a beautiful child, well grown, and of a sweet disposition. The blow falls heavy oft the parents and loved ones. We can't understand why one so young and so innocent should be taken ; but God's ways are ways beyond thc; reach of these finite minds of ours. They are, however, ways of wisdom and love. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have the sympathy of .the entire neighborhood. Miss Mamie Latimer, who has been attending college in Atlanta, is. at home for the holidays. Mr. Huffman, of Asheville, N. C., re cently moved with his family into town* He will have charge of Rice Bros', roller mills. Miss Betta Bre?zeale, who has had a long spell of fever, is rapidly convales cing, and it is hoped will soon be out again. Airs. 0. K. Breazeale and son. Tay lor, returned from Culpepper, Va., where they went to attend the burial of thc former's father last Saturday. Miss .lessie Geer, of the Greenville. Female College, is at home for Christ mas. Hon. A. C. Latimer is at home from Washington for the holidavs. * XX XX. Trinity's Happenings. A great deal ol* grain is being sowed in this community. Messrs. Warren Hammond and Fred. Caudle, two ol' Anderson's dashing sports, were iu our community last Sunday," They were up looking after a law ''suit." Wc hear that our friend. Mr. 13. S. Ashley, will be with us no more. He ia gorn'g to spend a while in Virginia in school. "We wish him much success. Some of our neighbors got a serenade Saturday night. Say, wait, Christmas is not here yet. But we suppose some of our fair sex became so disgusted Avith the slow "coach boys'' that they would try to get a move on them. Messrs*. Fred Finley and Mordia Smith paid Anderson a flying visit Sunday. Some attraction for them on Sunday afternoons. Watch out! Christmas is almost here and we think the young people in this commuuity onght to try to have an enjoyable time, and we feel sure they will, for wc heard one young lady say she intended to enjoy herself if she had to play with the little folks. But wo hope she will not have to do that. We suppose this will be our last communication until '99, in which we will try to give an account of the way Christmas went through here. With happy greetings and best wishes for a merry Christmas to all, we are the same, SCHOOL BOY. BUCK leu* Arnica Malve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruiscb, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin tirup cions and positively cures Files, or no pay required It is guaranteed to gi ve perfect satisfac\ion, or money refund ed. Prise 25 cents per box For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co Tu Cure A cold lo On? Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ab druggist* refund money if it fails to eure. 25c The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. -- . --w~ If you want a goi>d roznr for your sweetheart or husband, call at Brock Bros. and buy one of their guaranteed. When they use it it will make them emile. If you want a good pocket knife, or a beautiful pearl handle pen knife, call and examine the stock of Brock Bron., who aro selling them cheap. .Ino. T. Burriss will pay you highest caa h price for dry and green hides. 23-1 For a c can shave and easv cutline: (ret the JSitnrod Razor and the Nimrod Axe. Sold only by sullivan Hardware Co Just received a big lot of best grade o? R fl- Powder and other ammunition for the Xuiaa trade at Sullivau Hardware Co. The Sullivan Hardware Co. is now push ng its Plows and Harrows. Read the ad. io this paper. Have hot water pipes run irom your stove ta bath room. Try Osborne & Clinkseahs. Gi to the Emporium for Christmas Presents. Red Wagons and Velocipedes tor children. Bicycles for the Boys and Girl?. Everything g ung cheap, too. W. D. Simpson <fc Co. We have just r*cnived another car load of Syracuse lum Plows. K>ep you eye on the syracuse Crimson Plow.' They run to win, and they are winners, you bet. Brock Rros. Tremendous stnek of Quns, bought before the high tariff wont imo t-?nct. Sullivan Ha dware Co. will sell you a Gun cheaper than they can be bought to day at wholesale from the factory. If yon were about to go buy-to go buy-a Bicycle, don't do so until you first know it ?ere wise to give ours the "go by." Why we sall so many Bicycles is no mystery. <hir hearts aro right, our Wheels are right, BO are our price*. , 25-3 - Brock Bro?. What about a plow that breaks 2 to 3 acres a day, 4 to 12 inches deep, resulting in one-third more co. n, cotton or other crops, with one-half the quantity o? manure? This is what'i runt, the great Georgi H farmer, says of the Hancock Plow sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. ?T J. F ret well has just received two car loads of finn Wagons, which he is offer ing afc very low prices. 15 To get the best results from your land and save every dollar iu manure and lab >r you must buy good implement?. Sullivan H ard* are Co. only, offer the beat end protect every customer against fakpp. Wby pay ?5 00 per dozen for Photos whpn you can get the same work for ?3.50 at Collins'? For light training and pleasant exer cise, get a Hero Bicvcle-it ru OB onay F ir hard work get some other bicycle and you'll not be disappointed. Cabinet Photos at ?1.50 to 93.50 per doznn at Collins'. 10-tt. One Cabinet Photo for 50 cents; one Card-Size Photo for 23 cents ; four small Photos for 25 cunts at Collins'. Tnern is an pp:deintc of dysentery and diarrb(0t prevalent now, and if you HTP af flict erl you nbouid try Evans Mixture, which Clin t?e purebred al the E^anB Pharioitcy fur 25 cent* a bottle. It is btah ly recommended by ev^ry person who has U*H 1 it. Nearly one thousand Oliver Plows put in Anderson County by Sullivan Hard wuro Co., and the good work has just b'uuu. >' FOR RENT-The offices recently occu pied liv Bonham & Watkins, in the IN TELLLOEXCER building. Apply at this ollie. Just received a ear of Flor^n^e Wmrons J. s. FOWLER. FOR RENT-A 4 mom cottage, on Hampton street. Apply at this ollice. Have your Photos made at Collins'. - Mr. Pitt-"What do you think of the flour mill trust ?" Mr. Penn-. "On, it's another grinding monorjoly." And by the time this reaches many of our patrons they will be in the midst of the Christmas Festivities, in which we wish you much joy and happiness. We take this opportu nity of thanking our friends most cordially for the strong support and liberal patronage of 1898, and to say that we will endeavor to offer greater attractions and strive harder to please in '99, and make it the best business year we have ever enjoyed. We have been thinking and planning, and will let you hear from us early in January. With best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a bright, happy and prosperous New Year, TOUTS very truly, J Our Collectors will be around to see you. Please make ready for them. The time has arrived when all Accounts are due, and we want every one to be prompt and meet their obliga tions with us by ist January. This notice is for all. Don't delay. / C. F. J. & CO? $15,000 worth of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing and Gents* Furnishing Goods to he sold from now until January 1st regardless of Value. OUR Stock entirely too large tor this season of the year, aud in. order to convert same into the Cash we will close out all Winter Goods at UN HEARD OF PRICES by offering Special Inducements to Cash Buyers. Below we give you prices we will make until January 1st : 500 yards good, heavy Outing Flannel, 30 inches wide, regular value 10c, for this sale only. 5c 2000 yards of the best yard-wide Sea Island, regular price 5c, to go for this sale. ole 800 yards Staple Apron Ginghams, regular value 5c, for this sale. 4c 2500 yards of Checked Homespun, regular price 5c, for this sale. 3ic 3000 yards of French Flunm li?, beautiful design?, value 10c, for this sale. Sile 1000 yards of Hamilton Cashmeres, regular value 12ie, for this sale only 7ic Good heavy Cotton Flannel, regular value 7c, to be slaughtered for only. 4?C All of our Jeans at.New York Cost Gentlemen's Undershirts for thia sale. 10c 100 11-4 Mentrose Blankets, good, heavy 31anket, regular value 31.00, to close thia lot out.'. 47c 150 Ladies' Fine Black Brilliantine Skirts, always sold for $1 50, for this sale. 95c 275 Ladies' Outing Flannel Shirt Waist, value 50c, to close only. 23c 500 Ladies' Grey Melton Double Cape, fur trimmed, regular price $1.50, for this sale only. 89c 150 Ladies' Fine Silk Plush Capes, value 82.00, sale price.1 47 100 Marseilles Fine White Quilt?, always retailed at 81.00, sale price.. 58c 200 R. & G. Corsets, the 81.00 kind, for. 75c 100 Featherbone Corsets, the 50c kiud, for. 37c 300 Ladus' Handkerchiefs, value 5c, for this sale. 2c 100 Ladies' Felt Hats, elegantly trimmed, for this sale at only. 25c SHOES. All colors, weights and sizes. Men's Challenge Oak Kip Ties, all solid, value 81.25, sale price 89c. Men's Nice Drees Shoes, all toes and sizes, value SI 25, for this sale 97c. Ladies' india Goat Button Shoes, all solid, value 81 25, sale price 59c. Ladies' Heavy Grain Button or Lace, regular price 81 00, for this tale only 75c. CLOTHING-. All ot* our Clothing to be closed out at a sacrifice. This is your chauce. See what bargains we ot?er. Can you beat these : 50 Men's No. 1 Suits, made of good, heavy Melton, regular price 83.50, slaughter sale price SI 05. 40 Men's Black Clay Worsted Sui's, all wool, regular price 86:5(1, slaughter sale price 84.37. 35 Men's Black Worsted Suits, regular price 85.U0, slaugh ter sale price 83.19. GO Men's good, heavy Cheviot Odd Coats, worth 83.00 and 34 00, slaughter sale price 81.69. Our entire lina of Men's Overcoats to be slaughtered at 50c on the dollar. 100 Men's good Mackintoshes, worth 82 00, for this pale ouly 81.37. Children's Suits from 50c up to 84 00 a Suit that you will buy at sight. KIO Youths' Suits, 14 to 19 years old, that we will slaughter at 81.75-worth double this money. 125 pairs of Children's Knee Pants, regular puce 25c, sale price 18c. 500 pairs of Men's all wool Jeans Pant-", worth 81 25, for only 69?. Our entire line of Men's and Boya' Hats for 50c on the dollar. Now, friends, this is no idle talk. We mean business. If you don't be lieve us just call iu nod we will convince you of the tact. Our Stock must be sold. * We appreciate the kindness and liberal patronage extended to us in the past, and hope by close prices, first-clavs goods and strict attention to bus iness to merit a continuance of your kind favors. Yours anxious to jilease, LESSER & CO., Leaders of Low Prices and Advertisers of Facts, under Masonic Temple, j Our Business For the past month demonstrates the wisdom of our trap? ing. We know the wants of the people, and we conform fl* them in selecting our Goods. No better and more thoroughly reliable Stock can be found in Anderson. The market is flooded with shoddy goods, more especially Shoes, as in the Shoe business there is great opportunity for sacrificing the Stock for appearance. OUR SHOE STOCK Is a source of pride to us, and there is real pleasure in sell* ing a Shoe which we know represents the actual value in cash. Men's Heavy Shoes $1.00. $1.15, and the best that can be made $1.25. Heavy Seal Skin Bals. $1.50. A serviceable Shoe for dress, any style toe, worth Sl.&O, only $1.25. Vici Hid, Tans, Cordovan, Box Calf, 50c to $1*50. Cheagk er than anywhere else. Men's Heavy Oil Grain Shoes, button OJ: lace, $1.00D Ladies' Nice Dress Shoe, lace or button, with or wita*** heel, $1.00. And so on through thc list We are selling SAMS cheap, and we give your money's worth when you buy from VB. Heavy Outing 4 l-2c to 8c. Canton Flannel 4c up. Wool Flannel 10,12 1-2,15 and 25c. Heavy Fleeced Undershirts for men 25c Sweet, Orr & Co's. Pants, guaranteed not to rip, all prices Ladies' Capes, a nice, well-selected line, from 50c to $3.50.' We will sell you Capes 25 per eent less than what other peo ple ask for them. Trunks, Valises, Satches, of all descriptions. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. W*2 THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY I Our first consideration in making a sale is to have our customer pleased with what they buy. If anything we sell you does not come squarely up to representations you will always find us willing to do the right thing. IcCULLY BRO RILEY'S IDUfcTHsTQ- HOOIM -Is the place to buy A Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if want something Rich?and Strw. J* G. BILK?