The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
an AGE or ADULTERATIoN.


Health has been aptly termed "The
poor mans blessing and the rich mans
bliss" Without the priceless boon of
health all else is only "endurable."
The invalid may endure" life, but he or
she cannot fully enjoy it. Hundreds of
wealthy people suffering from bodily
ailments have said they would gladly
give up their money if by so doing they
could be exempt from pain and sick
ness. 1t is the imperative duty Of all to
carefully guard their health, for health
and happiness are closely allied, and
nothing is so destructive of health as
improper food and drink. This Is pre-
eminently 1.-The age of adulteration."
You can scarcely find an article which
is not more or less prepared" for the
consumer, and it is not to be wondered
at that diseases multiply in our land.
The food which is found daily on our
tables should be of the best quality in
order to maintain health and strength
Tea and coffee are articles of daily con-
sumption, and should be and are, when
strictly pure and unadulterated, health
full and nourishng beverages.
In this work a day world" with its
friction and care a gentle soothing slim
ulant is needed to ''oil the wheels Of
life and good tea and coffee Fill the
bill" A cup of rich aromatic Mocha or
Java is not only delicious, but also
health preserving, and lovers of tea who
procure the proper article can indulge in
"the cup that cheers but does not inebri-
ate," and be benefited thereby. Among
the stores in this city which deal in tea,
coffee and spices, none certainly ranks
higher than the well-known and popu-
lar establishment of r. T. Goodwin, 344
State street, Yale National Bank Build
ing. Mr.. Goodwin embarked in business
here several years ago and determined
at the start to sell only the best grades
of goods in his line. Animated with
this resolution, he leased his present es-
Enlistment and stocked his store with
the very best goods which could be OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Goodwin had previously
been engaged in the tea, coffee and spice
business in Boston for twenty years,
having been employed by one of the
largest importing and wholesale tea and
coffee houses in that city. He there OBJ
tanned a most thorough knowledge of the
business in all its details, and knows
where to buy and how to buy to the best
advantage to the consumer. From the
start his business fourished and steadi-
ly increased in volume and popularity,
and it was not long before he became
known as thoroughly honest and reia-
BILE dealer, whose word carried weight
and conviction with it, and whose goods
invariably gave satisfaction to the pur-
chaser and made of him lifelong Gus
toner and friend. Mr.. Goodwin not
only keeps the best articles in his line,
which he gets direct from the importers,
but also rejects anything which is infe-
rior or adulterated even in the slightest
degree, and he is determined to keep on
and sell only straight goods" as long as
he is in the business, and when he finds
he can't afford to deal justly and hon
estly with the public he will, as he re-
marked recently, step out of the bust
ness and try something else But from
present indications he will continue for
a long time to come to sell to his large
and steadily increasing number of pa
irons his strictly first-class tea, coffee
and spices, the excellent quality of
which is endorsed by hundreds of the
best families in New Haven and neigh
boring towns