davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
MUSIC.


 PROF. MICHAEL FOUNTAIN has ar rived from the Boston Conservatory of Music: He has studied under the cele- brated and great Eugene Gutenberg, the greatest teacher in America, if not in the world. Prof. Fountains studio Is over the Home Savings Bank on North Center street. Nicholson building, room No. '. Prepared to give lessons on all instruments. Speciality mandolin and violin. Special prices to children.
 MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN - Miss Welch expects to be ready to open a Burrows Musical Kindergarten class Monday, Feb. 3, at 127 N. Fourth Ave. This method breaks down all the diff faculties of elementary study, elim- mates all it's dullness and drudgery and makes music q delight to the children. Miss Welch's experience with children assures success in branch now so valued in the east. Miss We1ch's large class of regular pupils will prevent her from organiz- ing more than one class at this time. Anyone wishing information please send Miss Welch a postal card as she is too busily engaged to make a can vass. Finest high grade Kimball pianos, s275.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09

A member of the Christian church had some bad luck recently, and the preacher did not bore him with relig- ious consolation. but sent hi ma five dollar bill.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
HELP WANTED

s6O MONTHLY - Copying letters at home either sex. Enclose two stamps with application. Lake Shore Mer- cantile Co. Quincy. III. salesman for Ari- zona by well established house; high commission contract with $25 weekly allowance while travelling. Jess. H. Smith Co, Detroit, Mich. WE PAY CASH FOR LABOR-$1s.OO and expenses weekly. Salary at end of each week. Expenses advanced. Travelling position, no Canvassing. The Columbia House. S24 Dearborn. Chicago.
 WANTED EVERYWHERE to tack signs. distribute circulars, samples. etc; no canvassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi cago.
 AN INCOME of $15 week can be earned in spare time or evening by any per son able to write: proof sent free anywhere to those sending addressed envelope to Grammar Co. box 227, Brooklyn, New York. WANTED-woman to take home washing. Apply Reynolds, care of Rumney's, Grand avenue. CASH PAID for distributing circulars Send stamp. American Distributor. Kansas City, Mo.
 WANTED-Boy or girl about 15. to help about the house. Call at the Leland. WANTED-Railroad iaborers. S2.O0 to S2.75 per day; woman and Chinese cooks. Also walters, house girls, wo- men cooks. waitresses, chambermaids and boys for ranch. W. A. Mcbride Employment Agency, Room 6, Moni- hon building.
 WANTED-A man, also a lady, to do light work. Call. Wharton house, Room 9
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe, coughs. colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
AGENTS WANTED

~~--~--~~~~~-----~~~-~ ~~-~-~~---~-~-~~~-~~~-~ AGENTS w ANTED - S1Oo weekly easily made. We will prove this. Nameplates. numbers, signs, readable darkest nights. Samples free. Right Supply Co, Englewood, III.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09

Johnny-Pa. why is it that truth is spoken of as naked?
 Wise Pa-It is because a great many things that are told for truth quite outstrip the biggest lies that ever were invented.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09

Our stock is replete with new good at prices that will interest all. Hyder Bros
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
FOR RENT

TO RENT-House nicely furnished with modern Improvements. SIG West Washington street.
 FOR RENT-Unfurnish house. En- quire 419 South Center street. FOR RENT.The dining room and kitchen. completely furnished; doing fine business. For particulars apply w. R. McComb, Wilcox Hotel. Will COX. Ariz.
 FOI; RENT-In the Anderson block, one store. room, all the second floor and basement of the building. Situ- ateG at the northwest corner of Washington and first streets. For full information apply to l.. F.. Hewins. No. 42 East Adams street. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09

For a good lot at q low price. apply to George N. Gage. secretary. Tempe Land & Improvement company.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
VETERINARY SURGEON.

F. O. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix, Arizona Veterinary Surgeon and Dent ist: diseases of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Office, 35 North Center street Residence 5s7 West Van Buren street Phone 1OO1. No charge for consultation. Agent for the Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
HsSky9$f<sBkASB9SBfS BtS&kBksBksBtSBfH B POPULAR WANTS H| G&aMfsS&sAsMexs@e Msasxs@esMs@es8| All advertisements
month must be paid in advance.
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT - Forty-acre improved ranch under the Arizona canal five miles north of Phoenix. near Cave Creek road. Address J. A. Mcbride. FOR EXCHANGE-Hous and two lots on East Adams street. for small ranch close in. Crump Bros. FOR sALE-wem located rooming house; seventeen nicely furnished rooms: making money; owner wishes to leave the city. Price low and terms easy Box ?, Republican office. FOR 'SALE-Bargain four room brick. corner lot. well improved. J. A. R. Irvine. Irvine block. FOR SALE-The best alfalfa ranch under the Tempe canal with 50 in- ches of wate-. Improvements cost $2.500. price $50 per acre. Terms req sonable. E. F. Pascoe BUCKEYE RANCH to rent. 15O acres in cultivation. and about 90 acres of alfalfa. See w. C. Dawes, at Valley Pride creamery.
 CHOICE LOT, Bennett add. for sale at half price. Owner. P. O. box 1235. FOR SALE OR RENT-The Doris lodging house after February 1st. Apply to C. D. Dorris FOR SALE CHEAP-Young mare. per fectly safe; fine driver; a bargain. 221 East Monroe street. FOR SALE-Hotel and feed stable. For particulars address A. J. Miller Glendale, Arizona. VENTURE HILL copper stock for sale. 5O,000 shares at 19c net Boaz Duncan, 445 Wilcox Bldg. Los An geles.
 FOR SALE-Set of German "superior'' draughtman's instruments: good as new. Apply Room s. Nicholson block. North Center street. FOR SALE-At a liberal discount. a six months scholarship in the best school of shorthand and typewriting in the west Located in Los Angeles. Address Scholarship. this office. GOLDEN WING Buff Plymouth Rock hens. Eggs from prize winner, s2.OO for l5- Telephone S1S1, or Doris Gro .Cery store.
 FOR SALE-Fhstclass saloon prop erty in one of Yavapai county's best mining camps Reason for Sale: death of owner. For particulars ad- dress Box 'J.' Prescott. Ariz BICYCLE TIRES, best and cheapest, g s. First Ave.
 FOR SALE - Horses. secondhand wagons. harness. Corner Sixth and Madison Sts.
 FOR sALE-Two fresh cows. First hOlSa of Indian school FOR SALE-Poultry farm fully equip ped. This place has yielded returns at the rate of per cent per month on investment for the last seven months. Box S96. Phoenix. Arizona. BEST chainless bicycle in the world at Griswolds.
 FOR SALE-Ten head milch COWS, twenty-five head yearling steers and calves. five head of horses. D. P. Kyle. Constable. No. F Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09

Fresh garden seeds at Birchett & Sons.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
FOUND-A black burro. 1O4s N. Cen
 ter St.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced card reader. tells past, present and future; Ladies, 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 231 Buchanan street, corner of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09

FOR RENT - Forty-acre improved ranch under the Arizona canal. five miles north of Phoenix. near Cave Creek road. Address J. A. Mcbride
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
NoTIcE To sTocKHoLDERs.

First publication January p. 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
SOMEWHAT TOO CLEVER
A Taxpayer Who Paid Others for
Work He Had Done for
! .4 Himself. ....

A. ce4tain individual who considers him
self very clever trapped himself very
neatly a few days ago. He had been In
formed through a tax-rebate collection
bureau that there was money due him for
| overpayments on special Improvement as
sessments. Instead of doing business
with the bureau which paved the way
for him, he rushed down to the city en-
gineers office to ascertain what was
| coming. He covered the ground very
! fully going into the items of paving, curbs
and cutters, watermains, sewers, and
street sprinkling. Having supplied him
| self with a bunch Of engineers certificates
| he took them all down to City Controller
Joshua Rogers.
| The money was not available just then
so he left the certificates with the con-
| troller. Then it occurred to him that the
| tax rebate collecting bureau might have
wind Of some other matters that had
| not been disclosed to him in the engineers
office and so he fastened over to get the
rest. Feeling sure that the certificates
| in the city controllers office were all
''sewed up" as far as the bureau was
concerned he attached his name to a
power of attorney to the bureau author
izing it to collect all the money due him.
| The bureau Immediately filed the power OF
attorney with the city controller and
when the money was available of course
collected all that was coming. After de-
| Quoting the usual commission a check for
| the remainder was sent to the aforesaid
| individual.
| 1t was like finding money for the bureau
as all the work had been done by the
man to whom the money was due.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
AN ECLIPIlCAL
The Moon Hides Her Face and Girls
80, Hasten Home to Save
Their Hats. - 49,

TO save their precious hats from the
rain, portended. as they thought, by the
diminishing moonlight, some girls hur-
ried home last night when the courthouse
clock had scarcely sounded TO- Its
going to rain, Charlie. Hadn't we better
walk faster-now just let me take your
arm-there, that's good boy-we can get
along much quicker!"
But if they'd only been co-eds! Then
Charley would have supported them the
better in order to enjoy fitingly this dark
ening Of the moon-when the man in the
moon wasn't looking.
The girls at the cup were not only
ready for this unusual privilege but they
were ready to take snap shots of the total
eclipse Professor ,Leavenworth had told
them that the moon would begin to lose
her complexion about 1917 o'clock and
that her tan would disappear about ten
minutes before 2 this morning. But the
male students opportunity to succor their
sisters was limited to the period of to-
tality,' beginning at 11:1s and ending at
1913 o'clock.
No formal observations were taken.
lunar eclipses being so common that their
phenomena offer no novelty at present.
Last nights eclipse was the only one
Of the moon that has been or will be WISH
BILE in the northwest this year. Next
year the evaporated satellite will play
peek boo twice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Finest floral designs at Nagel's, S18 Mic
ollet. Get prices. .
Extraordinary sale Of linens at Goodfel-
lows Tuesday next.
Outfits for burning wood and leather
1925 Saturday, at Hirschys. optician, 42C
Nicollet. 1859 g,
A civil service examination for postoffice
clerks and mail carriers will begin at the
federal building Oct. 10.
Harry F. Legg &. Co. can save you IL
to 20 per cent on diamonds and precious
stones. SIS Nicollet avenue, upstairs.
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts of the north
west. Mendenhall, florist, 81 Sixth st S.
Our burglary policy covers loss from
burglars, sneak thieves and porch climb
ers. Fred l.. Gray company, Guaranty
building.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers, etc.
and get your binding dono at Century
New Store, 6 Third street s., near Hen
nepin .av.
S. J. McNulty delegate from the Mime
apolis branch of the United Irish League
of America to the national convention
which opens at Boston on Monday next
left for the east to-day.
The Boston Shoe Store, 1427 E Frank
LII dFSluS, WAS eutSleu ny UuISldTS las
night and three pairs of shoes and two
suits of old clothing stolen. The building
was entered through the rear door, which
was forced open.
William Saunders, residing at 2706 Thir6
street N, who is employed as a foreman
by the Akeley Lumber company, had his
right foot crushed this morning. He was
taken to st. Mary's hospital. 1t is thought
the injured member may be saved.
Carrie M. Bertuleit has presented q
claim for $1,000 damages against the city
She suffered injuries Sept. 10 on Western
avenue, near Irving, by stepping into ar
unguarded hole. Harry Bertuleit in ad-
dition asks for $3.50 to cover the expenses
for medical treatment.
James Cochran, an iron worker. residing
at HOP Fifth avenue S, fell twenty feet
from q scaffold at the Minneapolis Iron
Works, Twenty eighth street and Mime
haha avenue, this morning, and was in
jured in the back. He was taken to the
city hospital and he will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

David H. Mofrat president and principal pro-
moter Of the projected Denver, Northwestern &
Pacific railway says he has the direct pledge OF
railway. .
The United States government filed notice in
the federal court, N Topeka, YESTERDAY, Of an
way land grant case to the United States ST.
preme court. The case involves the title to mil
lions Of acres, Of land along the railroad right
Of way.
The stockholders Of the Pullman Car COM
pany reelected the old directors yesterday. The
usual quarterly dividend of So per share from,
annual n statement for the Year ending July 81,
1892, shows total revenue Of $50, 597 9O3; total
sss aea salps 81 .afpSs
brought forward, $7,7e2,27 total surplus, $1o,'
The North Westerns action, in applying colo
mist rates to points on its lines in South Dakota,
Iowa and Wyoming will result In all the Mime
apolis- Chicago and the north coast systems re-
tanning the colonist rates for the winter.
with American Locomotive company engines. An
order for seventy-fve has been placed with the
American company. 25--.~z. 49,.
General, Passenger and Ticket Agent o.. ".
Ruggles, of the Michigan Central, has been
elected president Of the General Passenger
Agents Of America, in convention at Portland,
Ne. 1
from Winnipeg to England was inspected and
fed to-day at New Brighton. The cattle will
&c In bond to Boston.
Officers Of the Dubuque 4 Sioux City Rail.
way company were elected at Dubuque yesterday,
president, J. c. yelling; second vice president,
E. G.. Woodruff; secretary and assistant treas
rahan; general Superintendent, F.. B. Hartman;
local treasurer, J. F. Titus; controller, J. G.
Welling assistant secretary in Chicago, w. G.
Bruen. Among those present was Cornelius
Vanderbilt. The only new director elected waa
George F. Lichty, Of Waterloo, Iowa.
The gross earnings Of the Union Depot Trans
fer company Of saltwater, were reported to the
state auditor yesterday. They amount to
ss,44125, and the i tax az : due the state on Z
being from Jan. i to June 80, at which time
| the company passed into the control Of the
Northern Pacific coIupanys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Showers tonight or Sat-
urday; cooler south and west portion Sat
urday; variable winds.-Upper Michigan
Showers tonight or Saturday; warmer to-
night; cooler in west portion Saturday,;
brisk southeast winds, becoming variable.
Wisconsin-Showers tonight and Satur-
day; warmer tonight; cooler in west por-
ton Saturday; brisk southeast Winds be-
coming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tonight
or Saturday; warmer in east and central
portions; cooler in northwest portion to-
night; cooler Saturday; variable winds.
North Dakota-Threatening tonight with
cooler in south portion; Saturday, fair;
northwest winds. South Dakota-Possibly
showers tonight, followed by fair Satur-
day; cooler tonight and in east portion
Saturday; northerly winds. Montana
Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler in
south portion tonight; westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
WORTHY SUPPORT HERE
Secy. Maxwell Says Minneapoli
Should Helm IRRIGATION.

George H. Maxwell Of Chicago, secre-
tary Of the executive committee of the
National Irrigation association, who has
been attending the implement manufacture
ers' convention and using the opportunity
to work up interest in Minnesota in the
national irrigation work, was entertained
lat lunch yesterday at the Minneapolis Club
by w. H. Dunwoody, who was a delegate
to the national irrigation convention at
Colorado Springs. Among those present
were ]. S. Bell. J. T. Wyman, E. r. john
stone, F. A. earle, H. V. Jones, T. w.
Knappen, w. G. Northup and B. F.
Beardsley of St. Paul. Minnesota secre-
tary of the irrigation association.
Mr.. Maxwell briefly explained the ma
tional irrigation law and the present pol
icy Of the association, and urged that q
large membership Of Minneapolis business
men be obtained. The main work Of the
association now is to keep the work on
a. practical and economical basis and
mold public opinion SO that irrigation by
the federal government will not degen-
crate into a. log rolling or revenue eating
measure. There will be great tempta-
ton to distribute irrigation appropriations
by sections instead Of by natural adapta-
tons. The association is opposed to or
ganized state control Of irrigation, and de-
sires to have Irrigation custom and law
left where they are now, SO that the gen
eral government may have the greatest
possible freedom in its work and also to
| avoid friction between state and national
governments. If the geological survey
| which has charge of the irrigation work
is left to itself it will work out systems
| Of water rights for and distribution on
tracts irrigated by the government that
| will be just and satisfactory
Mr.. Maxwell said that although the as
ISOLATION had won great triumph in
keeping spectators from benef1ting by the
| irrigation law, a still greater work was
before it to keep the work pure and
! free from perversion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
Y f R xA
Try an order by telephone.
Northwestern Telephone ....... Main s5s
Twin City Telephone ........ -. 80. 35s
Apple Sale
Two cars of Fine Apples
;,,et ~

i WO CARS Ol IllC ApplCS
just in. =
MICHIGAN KINGS, $500 Dbl,
BEN DAVIS, $2.25 bbi.i 75c bu.
, WINE SAP, 1925 bbI.; 75c bu.
; DELAWARE GRAPES, per basket, 1876.
CONCORD GRAPES, per basket, zoe.
BLUE PLUMS, per basket, zoe.
SWEET POTATOES, IL lbs. for Csc.
, sAUER kRAUT, per gallon, zoo.
NEW YORK CIDER, per gallon, 2oc.
TAPIOCA, 8 lbs. best Tapioca for 14c.
SAoo, lbs. best Sage for 14c.
PURE LARD, per lb., 12c.
YELLOW CORN MEAL, 1o-Ib. bag, for
$50.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR, per GAL, 1sc.
FLOUR, Yerxa's Extra, 9s-lb. bag, $500.
LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars for CSC.
100 lbs. GRADUATED SUGAR, the
best, $4.75.
FRESH BAKED SODA CRACKERS,
sac.
GINGER SNAPS, &c.
NEW BUCkWHEAT FLOUR, very fine.
CORN STRACH, 5-Ib. pack. for CSC.
LUMP STARCH, 10 lbs. for 4oc.
GOOD CORN, per doz. 85c.
TELEPHONE PEAS, per doz. StO5
WHITE CLOVER HONEY, per comb,
&c.
CREAM CHEESE, per ib., 100.
FRESH EGGS, per dox., 21c.
GOOD BROoMS, each, 17c.
FRESH OYSTERS, per qt., CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
Millions Of Acres Involved.

Argument was begun in the United
States supreme court yesterday in the
case of Nelson VS.. the Northern Pacific
Railway company, to determine whether
patents granted to the railway company
are valid in cases in which the company 8
map of definite location was filed subse-
quent to settlement, the land having been
previously Withdrawn from settlement in
accordance with an order from the inte-
rior department. Mr.. Lewis says that
about 30,0O0.000 acres of land will be af-
fected by the decision Of the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
FIGURED In Rate Case,

Messrs. Blew & Armstrong, who are
now endeavored to secure bail on a re-
cent charge filed in the municipal court,
will be remembered as the members of the
Minneapolis firm named in the indictment
by the last federal Jury against officials
Of the Wisconsin Central and of the Ann
Arbor roads. It was this firm which was
said to have shipped bran to Ohio at less
than the tariff rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
SOME NERVOUS AGENTS
Are Said to Have Recommended Brokers'
to Prospective Buyer.

Four representatives of twin city Chi
cago lines are said to be nervous on &C
count of an Investigation begun yesterday
by the ST. Paul City Passenger Agents
Association. They are charged with hav-
ing relations too intimate with ticket bro
kers. The case has been carried over to
the next meeting. A spotter is said to
have inquired at four offices for a ticket
to Chicago. The price, $11.b0, was too
much for him, so he Is said to have asked
in each case for reliable brokers' Of
fee. The spotter reports that the roads
recommended certain men,, The ticket
agents say that they told the young man
that the only proper way was to buy at
headquarters. w -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
Sent Back to Jail.

Archibald Ludlow was acquitted on a
charge OF embezzlement yesterday and
was at once sent back to Jail to await
action on another charge. Ludlow was a
solicitor for the Pioneer Press company.
After the verdict in his favor had been
read by the clerk Assistant County At
torney Jelly explained that there were
other charges pending against him In the
municipal court and Judge Harrison Or
dered his recruitment to the county JAIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17

The Great Plymouth Clothing House,
Established 1882. The oldest and largest
Quitting establishment. Eight-story
building-500 employees. Supplies the
whole family. Prices unquestionably the
lowest on all grades Of excellence.
plymouth corner" Sixth and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
OFFICES May BE Combined.

+ It is reported that the steamship offices
Of this city will be consolidated as re-
suit of the Atlantic steamship combina-
ton. Such consolidation would stop
competition and relieve the difficulty that
has been experienced by the twin city
Chicago lines in handling steamship COM
pany business. ~a1]&e-' + - ' -, 49, a-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
COURT NEWS
THE NEW GRAND JURY

Its Members VIII Hold Their First Session
Nov. 8.
The November term grand jury has been
drawn and will assemble on Nov. 3. Its
members are Andrew J. Dunlop, W. H.
Levings. Alexander Campbell, Thomas H.
Hineline, w. J. Dean, Lucian Swift, w. L.
Harris. Thorwald Gulbrandson, Alfred J.
Dean, George M. Gillette, Sumner Ps
Sarles, Elwood 8. Corser, H. e. Fletcher,
William II. Foster, Newton J. Hume, Will
liam L. Wolford, John Washburn, Luth
Jaeger, J. R. Hartzell, o. w. Parrot,
Frank M. Joyce. Melvin E. Wood, Joseph
l. Kiichli.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
Seeking to Restore Rates.

. Freight men are taking steps to have
commodity rates such as those on malt,
linseed, etc., restored to a normal condi-
ton Jan. 1. Representatives Of western
roads are in session at Chicago investigat-
ing unauthorized reductions of commodity
rates from Chicago to Missouri river
points. These rates will be effective until
the end of the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
JUDGE kOON
Elected Trust officer,

At recent meeting Of the Minnesota
Loan & Trust company Judge M. B. Koon
was elected as trust officer. The Trust
company is to be congratulated upon Sc
curing the services Of so prominent law
yer, and the patrons Of the company, and
especially the lawyers Of Hennepin coun-
ty, will join in these congratulate tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-17
COFEEES

HoFF MAN HOUSE makes a FRAGRANT
satisfying cup Of Coffee-per pound, aoc
RoBAL COFFEE. A Wonderfully fine
coffee, for, pound, PC.
GOLDEN SANTOS and RlO-An excel
Ief,t coffee for the price; per pound, 100.