davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS SER
 VICES TO- MORROW.

Rev. Dr. Phillips on "Human Trust- worthiness''-M at Christ Church
 -Dr. McLane on ''The Law of Brother hood"- Subjects of Other Pastors Epworth Church Special Service, Etc.
 At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow evening Dr. Phillips will speak upon Human Trustworthiness. Following is the musical programme: Prelude-Adagio-T Symphony ..
 .'.'......... ...... ....... .MendelsSohn Chant-Direct Us, o Lord.
 Hymn 2-Congregational
 Gloria Patri-ln F..............To Tours Response-Lord, I Come to Thee for
 tNeoI -'.''s. '''.,...... onepdlu Offertory-Sing of the Bright Home.. Authenticity, Holy Holy. Gounod Postlude-Finale-Thi Symphony
 ............. ..... .Mendelssohn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
NORTH HAVEN.

Oct. 21.-Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Futile visited Mrs. Tuttle's father in Middle field recently and while there MT. Tut sane retreat, where he was shown much attention. He visited the different de- partments in the house and other build ings, and much enjoyed walking around the grounds.
 Joseph Pierpont issues the following notice: Ion and after October 19, 1898, my store will close Wednesday evenings at o'clock; other evenings promptly at 8 o'clock" The store will be open every morning at ' o'clock as usual, Sundays and holidays excepted MT. Pierpont thanks the people for their trade, and hopes for his share in the future.
 MT. Pangburn will speak in the Con- gregational church next Sunday morn- ing.
 The W. c. T. U. annual will be held in the chapel on Wednesday afternoon, November 2. It is now thought that the regular roll call and social will be held in connection with the coming an- nual.
 Mrs. Louisa Todd is living in her own house at the Center in company with MT. and Mrs. F. c. Bradley. The neigh bors are all glad to welcome them back to town.
 F. l.. Stiles intends to remove the old barn from the land he recently pur- chased as soon as he receives his pa- pers. 
 Mrs. z. T. Blakeslee visited friends in Northford on Thursday afternoon
 Mrs. w. G. Lathrop attended some of the meetings in New Haven on We'd nesday, going down in the rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

ings. Mission Rescue band on Saturday evenings. Mothers meeting every Wednesday afternoon. Sewing school and children's meeting on Saturday af- ternoons. Savings bank open every Saturday to D. m.
 AT TRINITY CHURCH.
 On Sunday at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Dr. Gilbert will speak in the morning on "The Function of Hope in Religion" and at night the converted convict evangelist, w, F. Ire land ("Kid Davis'D speaks on his life and recent work in camp. Morning anthems: "Jubilate" in A, Buck; "The Door of Gods Mercy is Open.' Offer tory, alto solo, Miss Hofer. Evening anthems, "Hark, Hark My Soul" Shell ley. Sing of the Bright Home, Hevens. Offertory, "The Friend Who Walketh Nigh"
 AT NASHVILLE CONGREGATlONAL
 CHURCH.
 The pastor, M. R. Kerr will preach morning and evening. Morning theme Some Choice Business Council" EV- ening theme, Special Call to Common II music both morning and evening.
 HARVEST HOME SERVICE.
 There will be special harvest home service at Epworth church all day. In the morning service will be especially for the aged, and in the evening Peter F. Bowman will speak to the young people. The Quirinal rally will be held in the Sunday school and MT. Platt will again meet his Bible class. Special exercises have been arranged for the hour The church will be ap- propriately decorated with products of field and garden. The following mu- sical programme will be rendered.
 Morning.
 Pre1ude-Offertoire ..... HI. Hoffman Anthem-The Shining Homeland....
 ..... ... ... ...... .......... HaVenS Response - One Sweetly Solemn
 Thought.
 Postlude-Scherzo.. .. ....H. Hoffman
 Evening.
 Prelude-Cantilene. .. ......... .Solome Anthem-Praise the Lord. Wm. Rees Postlude-Scherzo.. .... HI. Hoffman AT CAVALRY INDUSTRIAL HOME.
 A union service of the Christian workers connected with Calvary indus trial home will be held at the chapel at the home, 679 Chapel street, Sunday evening at o'clock. The Rescue band, the Kings Daughters, the workers from the Yale Theological school, and others who have assisted the superin- tendent in religious work of the home will be present MT. Lawrence will speak briefly of the past three years work of the home, and give figures showing up the eminent work and as- sistance that has been given both spiritually and physically. Superinten- dent Lawrence has accepted this op- portunity to speak of the work al the request of his many friends previ- ous to his leaving the home as superin- tendent. The public is invited. WITH KID DAVIS" Evangelist w. F. Ireland of the Me morial Baptist church of New York city, who is better known as Kid Da- yis." the ex-safe cracker now the pris- on worker, will speak at the city prison tomorrow at g o'clock and al 10: 30 the evangelist breaches at the Summerfield M E. church on '"Tempta- tio, and the way to overcome 1t, rom his own personal experience. At f:3O D. m. he breaches at the Trinity M. E church on his "Life's experience. Evangelist Ireland has for the last two months been working at Fort Adams with the filth regiment N. Y. V.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
SIT JoHN,s ANNIVERSARY.

The third anniversary of the entrance of the congregation of St. Johns Epis- copal church into their handsome new edifice, corner Orange and Humphrey streets. will be celebrated tomorrow There will be special services both morning and afternoon and the rector, the Rev. MT Means, will preach ap- propriate sermons.
 An unusually fine programme of n1u- sic has been arranged for each service and in the afternoon at 4 o'clock the regular church choir will be assisted by the choir of St. PauPs Episcopal church. There will be about forty voices.
 The musical programme for the af- ternoon service will be as follows: ocessional-Rejoice, Rejoice, Be-
 lievers.
 Gloria-Chanted.
 Magnificat in E flat. King Hall Nunc Dimlittis in E fiat. King Hall Anthen-Send Out Thy Light.
 .... ..-...-. ........-...G .Gounod Offertory-Save Me O God. .Rendigger
 Mrs. Nora Russell-Haesche. Hymn-Christ is Made the Sure Foun-
 dation ....... ..........,... smart Recessional-O, Mother, Dear Jerusa-
 lem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
CHRIST CHURCH.

The music at Christ church to-mor- row will be as follows: Processional Hymn No. l. Hrelude-Largo ....... .....Beethoven Te Deum in D.. Field enedictus-Chant. Hymn No. 511. Offertory-They That Sow in Tears
 '....... ....t.... .Gaul Recessional Hymn 510. Postlude-Fantasie in C..... Thomas
 7:30 D. m. Prelude-Evening Prayer ....... Smart Processional Hymn 521. Magnificat in Calkins Nunc Dimittus in G........... Calkins Hymn 615. Offertory-Before the Throne of Glory ............ ....... Knevin Processional Hymn IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Grand Opera House.

The trapeze work of the Vaidis sisters at the Grand is superb, but their great whirling at rapid rate on the rectan- gular frame of polished metal, illumin- ated by hundreds of electric lights. The climax of the act is the dive of seventy five feet from the dome of the theater to the net stretched in the orchestra. A galaxy of vaudeville artists com pIetes the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
THE CITY MISSIONS.

The peoples service tomorrow even ing at the City Mission hall. corner of Court and State streets. will be con- ducted by the Christian Endeavor soci- etv of the United church. Other Sum day services as usual at g a. m. and at 3 and o'clock D. m. Meetings also every evening of the week. Mems club on Wednesday evenings. King s Daughters meeting on Friday even
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Upholstery Department

200 Ruff1ed Pillows, covered with best quality silkoline, only 29c each. 50 THREEFOLD SCREENS,
 Full height and width, in oak, cherry, white enamel and green, only $1.89 each. l, 1000 WINDOW SHADES
 In the best quality opaque. with fringe, complete for window, 25c each. SPECIAL PRICES
 On Iron Beds for Saturday only, any size, $2.39, $2.7O, $3.50, s4.50-all orna- mented with brass trimmings. MATTRESSES,
 Made any size, for $2.50, $3.75, $4.50. s5.75 Cannot be equalled in this city at the price.
 TWO NUMBERS
 In Irish Point Curtains: a,gtSIlI
 Our $7.50 quality now $4.9s. ltlf|
 Our $s.50 quality now $5.4S. ~ NOTTINGHAMS.
 Prices ranging from 39c. 59c. 75c, $1.25a $1.48 $1.69
 SASH RODS t, Mi
 For window, complete, only So.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
DEATH OF A SOLDIER.

Meriden, Oct, 21.-Arthur Coe Lucchi- nj, aged eighteen, member of Com pany l., died of typhoid fever last night, He was sick only about three weeks, Company L reached Meriden on Sep tember 22, and MT. Lucchini was strick- en with the fever a week later. From the first it was seen that the fever was of malignant type. He was a native of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
PARK METHODIST CHAPEL, NOR
 RIS COVE.

Rev. Samuel w. McEwen will preach in Park chapel next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 Rev. William McNicholl of St. An drew's church preached very forcible sermon last Sunday afternoon in Park chapel from the words, "The Kingdom of Heaven suffereth violence and the violence takes it by force" "Enthu siasm" was his subject. MT. McNich- oil himself. was filled with enthusiasm, making deep impression upon his hearers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
LOYAL F DURAND

The remains of Loyal F. Durand, who died at the New Haven hospital Thurs day, were taken to Southington yester- day afternoon on the 12:44 train for burial. Undertaken Gould took charge of the body upon it's arrival. MT. Du- rand was the father of Mrs. John An derson of Mt. Vernon district, South ington. Rev. F. T. Rouse conducted the services at the grave. Burial was in Quinnipiac cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Processional Hymn IS.
Y. M. c. A. MEETING.

"Angel Slumbers" will be the topic of the address at the Y. M. c. A. Sun day afternoon. After the address the work of the committee of one hundred will be outlined. There will be special singing and music. The service lasts just one hour. Alexander F. Irvine is the speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
MRS. D. BROWN.

Mrs. D. Brown, widow of the late Da vid Brown, one of the most charitable women wn-town, died yesterday after a short illness at her residence, No. 9O1 Wallace street. A daughter and son survive her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Mems Department

One-half case of Mems Heavy WOOL FLEECE UNDERWEAR. For Satur- day we will make a record breaker and retail this lot of splendid $1.00 garments for 59c a garment. MEMS
 Heavy Wool Half Hose two pairs for 25c. Comments unnecessary. A NEW LOT
 Of the Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts which have pleased so many of our customers, and which are retailed elsewhere for 79c each, at the same low figure, 50o each. MEMS
 Scarlet Underwear, shirt double front and back, special Saturday price $1.19- our $150 quality. TWO SPECIALS
 Mems Blue Flannel Shirts at $1.00.
 Mems Blue Flannel Shirts at $2.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
EAST PEARL STREET M. B.

The pastor, R. T. McNicholl will preach in the morning on the sub- 1ect, The King on the White Horse" and in the evening ''The Cause of Pres ent and Future Condemnation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Silk Department

5 PIECES
 More of that all silk black satin Duchess that we have sold so much of in past two weeks; regular price always S9c. While they last 59c yd. BLACK
 Brocade satin Duchess special pur- chase of 15 pieces beautiful patterns and all silk; would be cheap for S1. While they last the price will be 75c yd. CALL AND LOOK
 At the best line of fancy Silks in the city at 75c yd.
 Plaids, stripe Boucle effects, etc., ele- gant goods and all silk.
 24-inch pure white Satin soc yd.
 24-inch black Satin 50c yd.
 22-inch black Taffeta 75c yd.
 27-inch black Taffeta $1.OO yd.
 43-inch black Taffeta $150 yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22

ties until the last and died peacefully in the joy of his new faith.
 The funeral services will be conduct ed from Centenary church this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The pastor will de- liver a short funeral sermon and con- duet the services. The odd Fellows will then have charge of the interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Millinery Department

Special offering in our Trimmed Hat Department for Saturday. OSTRICH FEATHERS. Special for Saturday.
 Tips in a bunch 39c. Excellent Fumes at 39c. A better one at soc.
 Extraordinary value $125, at 9Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
PTYMOTTTH

At the Plymouth church tomorrow evening Rev. Dr. McLane will preach on The Law of Brotherhood the Busi- ness Basis of Society,""
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Handkerchiefs
Shirt w aists
Ladies' Tailoring

Half thousand satisfied patrons have already taken advantage of our offer. We have now decided to con- tinue making those Suits TO YOUR MEASURE at $1075 $10.9S and $15.75. They are the best garments for the money in Connecticut. Samples can be seen in our Cloak Room.
 SHIRTS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Cornfortables

Not only are they comfortable. but our little prices make them doubly SOL $1.48 Comforts down to $1.00.
 $200 Comforts down to $1.4S.
 $250 Comforts down to $1.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
DWIGHT PLACE

The pastor will preach at the morning service. In the evening Alexander IT, vine of the Y. M. c. A. will speak,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
RAuROAD Y. M. c. A.

The Brotherhood of St. Andrew will conduct the meeting at the Railroad Y. M. c. A. Sunday, October 23, at 3:3O [. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Special Colored Goods

50-inch all wool Scotch Cheviot Suit ings, in heather mixtures desirable for Tailored Suits; actual value $1.O0, 59c yd. 40-INCH
 Silk and Wool Plaid, the 59c kind, 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
cHTTRcH OF THE MESSIAH.

At the Church of the Messiah, Rev. W, F. Dickerman will preach in the morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Black Goods

3S-Inch Figured Jacquards, pretty >ef- fleets, 39c kind 25c. 46 INCH All Wool Surah Serge, never sold any, where for less than 59c
 Saturday 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Notion Department

Great Leather Goods sale on bargain table:
 soc Alligator Pocketbooks for 25c. soc Lizard Pocketbooks, new colors and shapes, 25c.
 New arrivals in Shell Goods, Combs, Pins, etc., etc.
 39c Pompadour Combs for 19c. soc Pompadour Combs for 25c. 25c Side Combs, new shapes, for 15c. 25c Hairpins, in shell amber and black, for 15c.
 5c Horseshoe Pins, Saturday, 2 for Sc. Perfumes for the handkerchief 5c oz. Jewelry Sale on bargain table. Nov4 cities in advance. Prices way down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Ribbons

Special value in Black Ribbon for Saturday-4-inch, pure silk black, dou4 ble-faced satin, worth 42c, for 24c.
 4-inch pure silk black satin and G. c. heavy quality, worth 29c, for 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Ladies' and Misses
 Jackets Children's Reefers

WE WOULD DESIRE YOUR AT TENTTON TO OUR SHOW WINDOW TOMORROW. IT WILL GIVE YOU A LITTLE IDEA OF THE VARIETY WE HAVE. THE VALUES, THE STYLES. COME IN AND SEE THE FINISH THEY ARE PROPERLY MADE, MADE TO WEAR. THIS IS THE GREAT GROWTH OF OUR BUSINESS IN ALL READY-TO- WEAR GARMENTS. RELIABLE. TT IS NOT WHOLLY OUR OWN IN- TEREST, A GREAT PART YOURS, WISHING TO MAKE YOU ALWAYS A CUSTOMER, WHICH IS OUR BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Blankets
200 PAIRS BLANKETS.

200 PAIRS BLANKETS.
 The Blanket Department offers two bargains that will astonish housekeep- CTS, and if your wants have not already been supplied now is your opportunity. 100 PAIRS
 11x4 full size Blankets, never sold un- der $2.50, at $1.9O pair. 100 PAIRS
 11x4 Blankets, sold everywhere at $4.5O pair, our price $3.20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Cotton Department

FIVE CASES
 Bleached Cotton at 3Ac yard. Best value in America. FIVE BALES
 Brown Cotton 3%c yard. 25 PIECES
 Fine Cambric. almost equal to Lons- dale, at 5c yard. HEMSTITCHED SHEETS,
 S1x90, made of good cotton,- at 39c yard. PILLOW CASES 'Te
 To match at 9c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Lace Department

SILK YELLING
 In black and colors, plain Tuxedo and Chenille effects, all new and up to date; Saturday 15c yd. LADIES'
 Silk and satin Stock Collars, 20 styles to choose from, 25c each. 50 DOZEN
 Ladies' all linen embroidered hem stitched and scalloped edge Handker- chiefs, the 20c kind, Saturday 10c each. Handkerchiefs MEMS
 All linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, good quality and sze Sc each. Shirt Waists BOYS
 Flannel Shirt Waists and Blouses in dark colors, just the thing for school, 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Print Department

Print Department STAPLE PRINTS. Fall Styles. Others ask 4c.
 Our Price Sc. PERCALES.
 96 inch wide, good Fall Styles. Others ask 10c. Our Price 5c yd. SAXONY FACE. All wool, 27 inch wide. regular price 35c. Sale Price 25c yd. EMBROIDERED FLANNELS. The 59c quality. Six patterns to choose from. At 39c yd. BEST TOWEL In America for the money. 200 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels, size 25x45.
 At 12 1-2c. Worth 20c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
NEW Leading Specialties For Saturday. Everybody's Store Everybody's Store
c~,> ,>1eA~+cc

The following 'Bargains" need no "Eulogy" from us. The prices at which the goods are marked speak for themselves. An in- spection will please and purchases will be profitable to you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-22
Candies

Candies at half price Saturday, Buttercups 10c. Glove Drops 10c. African Caramels 10c. Butterscotch Drops 10oe Cream Dates Toe. Peanut Brittle 10c. Cream Almonds 10c. Chocolate Creams 10c. Cocoanut Jellies 10c, Mint Jumbles 10c. Anise Drops 10c. Mint JulepS 10c. Also 20 new kinds at 10c. 40c Chocolates for 19c pounds Peanuts, large quart, 5c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
NFWBUJRY CENTER.

The storm on Monday night togath-
err with the fearful wind blockaded the
roads so that the mail stage only got
about one-haIf mile from the office
where it was completely buried$in a
snow drift and had to remain until
four o'clock when they succeeded in
digging it out and getting it home.
The snow roller succeeded in getting
through at p. m, having to drive
through the fields. Henry Tuxbury
who runs the roller had eight horses
and all the men he could get, all being
nearly frozen.
G. H. Cushmap;of the firm of J. G.
Eaton of Lyndonville was at the Cen
tire intending to drive to West Fairlee
that night
A. D. Felch is dehorning the cows
for several of our dairymen in this sec
ton.
February. came in with the lions
share of snow and wind.
Remember the spelling school at the
Center on Friday night, the entertain
ment after the spelling will be enjoy
ed by all.
All hands turned out and shoveled
snow on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Rewfrew is quite sick.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04

at 5 cents per ID.
Another Hogshead Of that nice
Molasses which we shall sell for
IS cts. per gallon, including Jog.
Another Bale of Lockwood, 40
inch, Cotton at s cts. per yard.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
NEWBURY.

vital Statistics Registration in Newbury.
Town CLERK Silsby has furnished us
with a list of births and deaths in New
bury for the year 1877. Mr.. Silsby is
satisfied that the returns are FAR from
complete and desires any person who
notices any omission or error to notify
him. The old style, and | believe far
the best. was to have the returns made
nv the district clerk. During a period
of ten wears as town clerk | never knew
an omission in the returns. The next
change came with the new school law,
and it then devOlved on the clerk of
the school board to gather in the births
and deaths; this change so far as get
ting complete returns was move IN the
wrong direction. The next change
came in 1896 when the whole system
of gathering and compiling vital statls-
tics was reYolutionized, and believe a
botch was made of the job. Read If
Dlease No. So of the Acts and Resolves
of 1896 and you will be convinced that
the law is not adapted to the circunl-
stances. This act must have been pro-
NOTED by some person VINO had no
knowledge of the vital statistic busl-
ness. Chapter 1913 of the Vermont
statutes creates the board OF health
and dehneS lCS uuUleS, anu Iie ooalu
should have been left right there, to at
tend to it's reasonable duties, but no,
the legislature of 1895 introduces the
board of health into the family circle
to the end that its penalty to give
birth or die, to get married or divorced
without an immediate consultatlon
with the board of health. No Sc of
the Acts of 1896 ought to be published
in oil
pers. The inadaptibility of the law.
as well as its sparkling originality is the
reason for the incompetency OF the re-
turns. The number of births in New
bury reported for 1897 is probably, very
nearly a complete one, being much the
largest number for many years.
The following table will be interest
ing as it shows the totals for fifteen
War
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
SOUTH NEWBURY.

w. S. Hale was in town last Friday
and Saturday.
Charles G, Doe went to Boston Sat-
urday.
People who prophesied an open win
ter will be inclined to change their
minds somewhat when we find our
selves Feb. Sd with about three feet
of snow on the level and the mercury
81 degrees below zero.
The mail team from Newbury Cen
ire did not get through Tuesday, and
did not get Through until about one
hour after the mail train had gone
We dnesday. Mr.. Fortier said the
snow would not bother him only for
the lack of it. How is it now Israel?
Trains from the south were delayed
from to IS hours Tuesday, those from
the north running almost on time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
BOLTONVILLE.


Elmer Henderson has returned tC
Springfield after short vacation at
home.
Mrs. James Gardner is improving
from her recent illness.
The officers chosen by the League
for the ensuing year were: President,
Rev. g. G. McDougall; vie presidegie
Clark Holmes, Mrs. f. A. Hanson,
Mrs. Dustin Board way; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. n. Robinson.
The Aid held it's annual elecuon of
officers, Jan. goth. Those elected for
the year were: President. Mrs. John
Hanson; vice president, Henry Hen
derson; secretary and treasurer,
Arthur Reid.
Miss Tlsley of the central school
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
pupil, Florence Robinson.
The funeral of Albert, son of Ar
thur Moore, was held Friday. Mr..
and Mrs Moore have the sympathy of
all in the loss of their little boy.
The snow roller has made another
trip on the south side, rolling the door
yards of the favored, but we on the
north side of the river are leftrtotramp
it down. Why?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04
. wESTVILLE.

Nathan Darling is sick.
Misses Josie and Carrie Eggleston
are visiting friends in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Vance visited in
Wells River first of the week.
School closed in districts No. 2 and
last week Thursday.
School closes in district No. Z to day,
John Wilson teacher.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-04

If you will try our Is cent Mocha
and Java Coffee ! think you will
be convinced that it is as good as
any sold in town. We are also
having a large sale on our Java