davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
SLOAN TO MOUNT
ROYAL SADDLE.
The Clever Little Jockey is the
First American TO Wear Royal
tol0rs in a Race

Tod Sloan, the great American
Jockey who is to ride for the Prince
of Wales, is the first horseman from
this country to wear the royal colofs
in a race. Plentiful and popular as
American jockeys now become on the
other side, Sloan alone of all his com
patriots has been chosen for this
honor.
To be known as the prince OF
Wales's jockey has always been re-
garded as a high honor on the English
turf. ana many of the men who have
held that Office have passed into the
classics Of ~turfdoEn.
Their list includes not only profess
SIGNALS, but gentlemen riders as We'll;
commissioned officers IN der MaJesty s
army and me Of noble ancestry.
These royal Jockeys live and race in
the white light OF publicity, and up
rightness as wei as h-orsenlaaship is
one of the necessary qualifications
None but the pick Of the British rid
ers could aspire to the position
First among the world-renowned
Jockeys to carry the royal Jacket (pur-
pie satin, scarlet eeved and faced
with gold braid) to the front was Capt.
Wentworth Hope tombstone, of the
Seventh Hussars. On 70, 1857,
the Princes horse Leonidas IL, with
Capt. JOlsIlStOIE 0Ef, WIN IN AANo
Steeplechase at AidershOt.
The race was ridden in a driving
rainstorrn. To keep the wet reins from
slipping Johnstone smeared his palms
with mud and sand. By the time Leo
midas II. reached the paddock, both
horse and rider We're g mass of mud.
An emerald and diamond horseshoe,
presented by the royal owner after this
race, is still one of Johnstone's most
treasured possessions On the day
of this famous victory h Captain rode
three winners of the seven races that
formed the meets card.
A SOLDIER JOCKEY.
Another military jockey who crowned
His Royal Highness's colors with VIC
tory was the late Major e. r. Owen.
Owen carried OF the prize in two
steeplechases at Eohenlinden, in 1888,
The Major was one Of Englard's
greatest horseTnen and his untimely
death lille on military duty in Egypt
was a calamity incurred by the whole
sporting public.
The first professional jockey engaged
by the Prince of Wales wa John
Jones'. Jones trained Leonidas Il. and
other of the Princes horses, and Wore
the royal colors with more or less sue
cess in q number Of races. SO highly
did he appreciate the honor Of his Office
thai he kept the royal jockey IN a
glass case, beneath . picture of the
Prince, in his sitting room.
A. Anthony, he great Irish steeple-
chase jockey, is still high in the
Princes favor. When he succeeded at
Aintree last spring his royal patron
rewarded him with 500 guineas. An
thony, though born in England, is
known as tine irish Jockey through
his long professional career in the Em-
erald Isle.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25

The registration books will be
open in the several voting pres
cincts in Wayne counSy for the
registration Of voters on Mod
day, October 22nd, 1900 aud will
continue open including Sa5ura
day 0 :tober 27th, 1900.
Registrars are not required TO
attend at the voting place ex.
cept on Saturday Ocsoher 27sh,
1900, but may register those en-
Titled to register on n day
from Octc Der 22ud to October
9th inclusive.
Those who registered before
the August election are not re-
quired to register again.
W. r. HARRISON,
Oh. Co. Board of Election.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25

A woman who receives an anony-
nous letter about her husband, puts it
in the fire and never mentions the
fact to him, behaves like a gentleman.
A man who receives an anonymous let
ter about his wife and shows it to her
is a cur.
in a man is revolving to
woman; but although many women
cannot be accused of the defect, it must
be admitted that it is often found III
them.
Many a man, who was sure that his
wife was in earnest love with another
man, would be found ready to sacrifice
himself and give his wife to that man.
A celebrated English writer did it. I'm
der similar circumstances a woman
would rather give her husband or low
er to the tiger of Mr.. Frank r. Stock
ton.
A man will admit the possibility of
his wife loving another mai and be-
ing loved by him. He nay grieve over
it, but he Will not despise her for it or
necessarily impute any low or degrad-
ing motive to her. But a woman will
never admit that her husband can
have fallen in love with another WO-
man.
It will not enter her head that, may
be, her husband goes down on his
knees anG pfayS nat ne may forget
that woman, but is conquered in the
struggle and cannot resist the fascina-
ton. Nc; for her the woman is an
abandoned creature and her husband
q biackguard. Every day, in the novels
she reads, she will give her sympathies
to a man who has met with the mis-
| fortune which has befa1len her hus-
| band and herself. She will forget that,
if there was no passion in this life,
| no human weaknesses, no pits and falls
III the path OF man and woman, there
would be no drama, no great poetry,
in fact, no literature, no art.
| Conclusion: If a man should be I'M
| fortunate enough to deviate from the
| path of virtue after entering the holy
| state of matrimony, let him follow the
| advice given by a great French judis-
| consult to all prisoners about to ap-
pear before their judges Never con-
fesS."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25

Democratic Congressional and Presiden,
tial Electors Appointed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
Wise Iceland.

Iceland. in the eleventh century one
of the most learned countries in the
world, is soon to nave easy and quick
communication with the d out
side world. The proposed cable from
Copenhagen to Iceland will be 404 miles
and will cost $850,000.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
~TeIegraphs in the 18th Century.

Telegraphs it is supposed were first
devised in 1857, first practised by the
French in 1894, and by the English in
1896. Signals at sea were, according to
report, originally invented by James
II. in 1865.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Democratic Congressional and Presiden-
tisl Electors Appointed.
Hon. Claude Kitchsn, Demo-
cratic Candidate for Congress, and
Hon. T. G. Wooten, Bryan EIec-
tor for this Congressional district,
will speak in Wayne county as
follows:
Hood Swamp, Thursday, Oct.
IS, at p. m.
Goidsboro, Thursday, Oct. 25,
at 9p. m.
White Hall, Friday, Oct. 26,
2 p. N.
M. Olive, Friday, Oct. 26,
7:3O p. m.
Grantham's Store, Saturday,
Ocs. q, 8 p. m.
Fremont, Tuesday night, Oct.
80, 7:3o.
The public generally are cor
daily invited to attend these
speakings, and hear a full, free
unbiased presentation of ma
tional issues.
The ladies will bs welcome
and their presence is especially
invited.
JOS. e. ROBINSON
Chm. Second Cong. DIST
W. Ii. ALLEN,
Chm County Dem, Elk Com.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
Precious Princes.

In the days of Louis XII. French
princes were considered so precious
that they were not batle3d until the
were seven years old.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
The Russian Press.

Only 279 papers are published in all
the Cars empire.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
PETERSBURG.
YOUNG MEN CHARGED WITH
ROBBING a STORE.
Especial to virgtn,an-pilot, ,

especial To Nirginian- Pilot)
Petersburg. Va. Nov. 27.-Pat Heilan
ana Howard Crichton, two young men
OF this city. were arrested this morn
ing about ) o'clock on the charge of
being the parties who broke into and
robbed the jewelry store of MIR. j. Nc
:. Buchanan. on Sycamore street, last
Sunday morning and stole Il lot of sill
Ncrware, etc, valued at about $72.75.
Some of the stolen articles were found
by the police, which We're identified by
MIR. buchanan in the mayors court this
morning as his property.
lIeilan testified that he went into
and robbed the store while Crchton
stood watch on the outside. Crichton.
on tho other hand. testified that he was
drunk ana had been drucgod, and was
innocent OF the charge preferred
against him. While he gave In his tes-
| timony he wept bitterly. The mayor
sent the accused on for trial at the
next term OF the Hastings Court, and
the. were committed to Jail.
ASSAULT CASE POSTPONED.
The case against Mr.. II. G. Roper,
charged with felonious assault on Mr..
j. q. Kent, was called for examination
in the mayors court this morning but
Mr.. Kent was not able to appear, and
a continuance was had TO the goth
inst. MIR. Roper was struck by Mr..
Kent with n scantling and had his fin
ger broken and Mr.. Kent was struck
by Mr. Roper With n piece of plank
and received Il scalp wound and had
his nose broken. Mr.. Roper is a veal
thy and prominent tobacconist. of this
city, and Mr.. Kent is claim auditor here
for the Seaboard Air Line Railway
company. The trouble grew out of
some dispute in reference to some re-
pairs TO a house owned by Mr.. Roper
and occupied by Mr.. Kent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28

dent membership OF the board at the
recent general association are the APP
pointment of Rev. c. ]. Thompson to
I'LL the place vacated by Mr. E. Nj. Fos-
ter and Rev. C. p. Stealey. of Broaddus
Memorial. to take the place of the late
Josiah Ryland, Jr.
The board last night reelected Rev.
Z. j. Thompson as field secretary.
ton of tire state mission work. in which
several of the members engaged, and
which showed the work to be in a most
hourishing condition. The board de-
cided to make the basis of appropria-
ton for next year $4,000, which is
largely in excess of any attempts here
tofore made.
JAMES RIVER RISING.
The river rose rapidly here TODAY
and tonight, but it is not apprehended
that any damage Will be done. as the
maximum rise will not be over fifteen
feet.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
KING OF CORN MARKET.
THE FRANTIC EFFORTS OF
SHORTS TO SWAMP HIM

(By Telegraph TO Virginian- Pilot)
Chicago. H.. Nov. 27.-Frantic efforts
are being made by shorts, caught in the
Phillips corn corner. to swamp him
with grain on the last day of the op-
ton. They way they hope to down him
and get themselves out OF n tight place
is by reinspection of this weeks re-
ccipts. which have been graded No. 3,
one grade too low to pass on contract
There will be big deliveries Friday"
said Charles Slade, manager for Coun-
selman * &C.. land lots of corn. which
viii be reinspected. will pass No. 9
At a time like this, when there is a cor
ner on. the inspectors are scared, and
TO be on the safe side they grade corn
No. when there is any question about
lit at>all. knowing that if they are
wrong the superVisoring inspectors will
go over it and give it the right grade"
They won't get a car OF it graded
M" said Phillips when he was told OF
the new tactics of the shorts. when
there is corner on there is always n
big demand for reinspection, but II
never amounts to anything"
Another scheme which has been
evolved for the purpose of swapping
Phillips is the repurchase and shipme mt
10 Chicago Of corn which was sold by
the Pattens in Buffalo and Montreal
when they went out of the deal In Oc-
toher
Fifty-one cents marked up on the
board day was n new high price in
the November deal. Philips came into
the pit early and lifted the price from
~ cents, where it opened. Between
80 ana II cents he unloaded 200 600
bushels his total sales for the day be-
ing 10000 bushels. AS he is selling
corn bought at SO cents. his days
transactions Melted him profit better
lN..tN -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
MAD RUSH OF WATERS.
LIFE AND PROPERTY DESTROYED
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

U'y Telegraph to Virginian- Pilotl
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 27.-After three
days of incessant rain. n food unpre-
cedented for this season of the year
and quite unexpected in its fury. swept
down The Monongahela and Allegheny
rivers last night. In their mad rush
the waters ruined hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars worth of property
caused the loss of at least three lives.
temporarily threw out OF employment
thousands OF worknen by the forced
suspension of the many industrial cs-
adjustments lining the banks OF both
streams ana rendered hundreds of
families homeless. The low lands in
fittsbmg, Aieghany. South Pittsburg.
SharpshurG and McKeesport are mum
dated and nearly every plant front
ing the two rivers has been forced to
shut down. Hundreds OF families in
these districts have either been driven
from their homes or are living in the
upper floors and using skf[s. There
We're many narrow escapes from
drowning during the night. and several
men are reported to the police as miss
lnS. besides those known TO have been
drowned
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
4 BAD FACE WOUND.

Horace Williams. an industrious COL
ored man, 80 years old. to-day only
saved his right eye by a small frac-
ton of an inch. AS 1t was he had a
two inch cash opened just under it,
which bled for several hours after 1t
was struck. DIR. +. w. Whitehead
maze Williams rs comfortable as pos
sihle with surgical attention.
The cash was dug into Williams
face by falling Niece of lumber at the
mill plant of the suffolk Sawmill COM
nany.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28

pal birth doesn't date backward for
very many moons. is developing a
building activity that is most credita-
BILE. One store and several residences
are now under way.
SAID BRIEFLY.
The Suffolk Literary Club Will meet
with Miss Julia Phillips tomorrow az
ternoon. when the readers will be
tbs.
G. E. Matthews, of Enfield, n. c..
and L. S. CrutchHeld, of Rocky Mount.
N. C.. were in Suffolk to-day.
Dr. Thomas II. Barnes, of Elwood.
mas returned from Williamsburg, where
he attended meeting of the William
ana Mary College Board of Visitors.
MISS Jessie Nurney left to-day for a
Visit to friends and relatives in Tar
boro. N. C.
r.. L. Brewer & Son are building a
handsome new front to their jewelry
store.
Mr.. w. L. Massey, of Richmond, reg
lStered at the Commercial to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
TWO WEDNESDAY WEDDINGS.

There will he a home marriage to-
morrow AT 3 o'clock at the residence of
-. r. Parker. near Merry Oak, Nan
Semond county. The principals will be
ms daughter Mss Lydia Frances. and
Saptain Robert Young, a freight con-
u"Snor on me Norfol, and Western
leave for Norfolk their future home.
MISS Powell ana Mr.. Henry Williams.
salesman both of Suffolk. will get
married to-morow.
RACE FOR SCPERINTENDENT
MIR Lee Britt surcrintendent of pub
nc schools will have opposition for the
pace before the state Board in the
rerson OF Mr.. Cornelius a. Cutchin. of
nuckhofn Petitions are being circu-
lated for each aspirant.
HOLLAND PROSPERITY.
The twn OF Holland, whose munich
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28

Tho Baptist State Mission Board Of
Virginia met last night in the parlors
of the First baptist church in annual
session for the purpose OF rcorganizing
The only changes made in the resi-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
THOMAS w. HOWLE.

Thomas w. Howle. who was killed @
Aliens station, on the Southern raj
way, this week, was the father of Mis-
Bette Howle and William E. Howle, {
Isle of Wight county. The latter wa
census enumerator and was also
witness in the celebrated Gilligan tria
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-28
THE RICHMOND
SHOOTING. ARRAY.
Miss Stuckey, Mr.. Wi|Iiamson's
Victim, is Resting Quietly.
The VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.

a Meeting to 30 Held in Norfolk Thursday
Evening TO Reorganize the Baseball
League of Virginia Sent 10 Grand Jury
to Answer Charge of BuncoIng Georgian
Out of $500 Membership of Constitu-
tionni Convention Fight For Seat on
Supreme Court Bench.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-24

WANTED "A of bad health that RETAINS will not benefit They banish pain and prooag ife One gives relief. Note the word RETAINS on the package and accept substitute. RETAINS, 10 for cents, may be had any drug Ten samples and thousand testimonials will he mailed to any address for five cents forwarded 10 the Rpans Chemical Co.,. No. Spruce S'r.-., N-" Work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25
Monday, Oct. %

VIM. Giddings, of Utah, was Vail
ey visitor Sunday.
Robert Harry visited relatives in
Logan Sunday.
DR.. Il. I. Giddings visited his father
in Woodblne Sunday afternoon.
Almor Stern, of Logan, was in the
Valley yesterday on his way home
from Omaha, where he had been to
visit VIM. Wore, who was taken to st.
Joseph hostlpal in that city on Satu
day. Mr.. Wore is suffering from can
Ger of the stoma ch, and is in very Sc
rions condition.
Earl Harris, OF TIE DAILY TIMES,
left for Colfax Sunday noon for a few
days stay, in hopes its benetiting bad
case of rheumatism he has been atilic-
ted with for the past week.
Mrs. G. l.. Cate, who has been in the
Valley the guest of Miss Fannie Deur,
left tor Red Oak this morning.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wells and family left for
Sioux City this morning, where they
will make their future home, Mr. Wells
having accepted aposition in that city.
We are sorry to loose this family from
our city, but wish them success IN ther
new home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25
Modern Track Improve
ments

1t has long been an axiom that
no, better stretch Of rail line has
constructed than that of the east
Iowa division, but improvements
are a Ways possible. Road Master
Mpa h.s Just taken out the last
t cling point switch on the North
Western line between this CITY
AID Otis. Such thing of course
is only possible with double
track system and it serves as an
other cafe guard against accident.
Under the new plan no train can
enter switch, side track or CROSS
ing without stopping and backing
into it. The horrors of an open
switch are thing of the past as
all DOW lead into the main line in
the direction in which the trains
run. Even if switch should be
left open against an approaching
train the weight of the engine
would be- sufficient to throw the
split rail into place and allow the
trains to pass on in safety Gin
ton Age.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25
1T BorHERs PAYNE
He Is Kept Busy Backing
Down on a Big Bluff

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-J. j.
Townsend, a stockbroker, came up
with $4,000 today to bet Henry
O Payne that Bryan would re-
ceive as many electoral votes as
he did in 1896. Mr. Payne, vice
chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, said he would
bet 2 to ! that Bryan would not
have as many votes as 4years ago,
when he had l76. He now says
he does not have enough money
to cover Townsend's money, but
would try and get it. A dozen
men, each with roll as big as
an elephants foot, kept calling on
Mr. Payne and he was kept busy
explaining how he did not have
any money. It wAa an embarras-
sing spectacle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25

In letter to the Reporter, Mrs. l.
N. Goodrich, manager of the late
flower carnival at Missouri Valley,
states that while the weather was not
altogether favorable the fair and
carnival eclipsed anything ever held at
the Valley in point of attendance and
gate receipts. Mrs. Goodrich was
greatly pleased to see so many promi-
nent farmers, and business men in at
tendance from Dunlap and vicinity,
and she desires to thank the people
here for sending such charming
young lady, Miss Anna Park, to repre-
sent Dunlap as maid of honor to the
queen of the flower carnival. In the
language of Mrs. Goodrich she was
all right and suited exactly" and we
feel the compliment is wortnily be-
stowed.-Dunlap Reporter.
Tom Cody left for st. 10, Mis-
souri, this afternoon for a weeks
visit with friends.
NJ B Bsily of Dunlap was in
the Valley on business today.
SA Dow and daughter, of Dow
City, are the guests of Miss
Nett,e and Cora Earnest today,
Ferguson of 1.-THE Nucleus, was
in the Valley between trains yes
terday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25


] s McGavern came up from
the Valley Saturday and closed up
the deal for an interest in The
Economy Store, buying out Z Fl
Raymond's interest. This store
has always been one of the leading
stores OF the county and no doubt
will be able to do even a larger
trade after this change. The finn
name will be G L Beebe&Co. but
the store will be known N The
E ,onomy Store. Mr. Beebe still
retains the controlling interest.
-Mondamin Enterprise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25
John Chrlstman Arrested.

Marshal SHELTON arrested John
Christman in this city last night and
he was taken back to Mondamin this
morning by Constable Davis, where he
will be arraigned today on the charge
of assault to do great bodily injury.
The case is sad one. Mr.. Christman
had fight with man In M0ndamin
Friday night and got the worst of it.
He got club and struck at the man
he was fighting with and struck man
by the name of Sam Grear in the back
of the head, knocking him senseless.
Up to yesterday evening Mr.. Grear
had not gained consciousness and there
is little hope for his recovery. Mr..
Christman is as sorry as any one can
be over the horrible mistake made, but
will have to answer to the court for
the injury inflicted on Mr.. Grear. He
has the sympathy of his friends in
this CITY,
LATER -Christman's prelitnina-
~ was postponed until next Mon
day.
The Missouri Valley Fair proved 9
success financially as well as other
wise. A surplus was realized sufficient
to pay all Indebtedness including 9
small balance unpaid from last year,
and some besides. This is a pleasant
fact to note.-Persia Globe.
The Union Pacific has ordered 10000
tons of bridge material from the
American Bridge company, which will
divide its contract among the struct-
ural iron mills Of the country. This
is for the new iron and steel bridges
being built along the system.
Sugar Beets
Hugh Coulthard was in the Val
Icy on business this afternoon.
He says the farmers around Cali
fornia junction shipped eight cars
of beets to Ames, Neb., last week.
The beets netted the farmers $50
an acre. That is better than rails
ing corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. I Owen are
visiting friends in the Valley.
H 1 Finley, of Logan, was call
ing on Valley friends yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25
Geo. w. Colt,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Z. w. AiCGAvREN.
aEXl,'lsa Il Ss:KvEO1.
'ft'ce corner Third and Fri >
MO-. VALLEY. low
MISSOURI VALLEY. IOWA.
MO-. VALLEY low

The Tabor town council has let
= contract for the boring of an
srtesian we'll 800 feet deep. If it
furnishes q satisfactory water sup
by the contractor will receive
81 per foot for the work, other
wise his pay shall be 25cents per
loot. There is no provision for adj
litional remuneration If the con-
tractor should strike coal petro-
cum or gas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25

A part of the big orchard vest of
town formerly the property of General
Stone has passed from the hands of
the United States Life Association Of
Davenport to Ex-United Ststss Mar.
shall r. p. Bradley of Council Bluffs,
Mr.. Bradley trades 724 acres Of land,
some of it in st. Mary's township and
running up the river into Pottawatta.
mie county. and some in Boone coun.
ty--G lenwood Opinion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25
Public Sale.


The undersigned will sell at
public sale at his farm one mile
east of Loyeland, on Tuesday. Oct
30, 1900, at 10 q m, the following
property:
Twenty-eight head of cattle,
consisting of cows, calves, heifers,
2-year.olds aud steers. One lum-
Der wagon, two cultivators.
TERMS-Twelve months credit
on oil sums OSLO and over, purch-
aser giving note with approved
security, bearing 8 per cent inter-
est. Under $40, cash. Five per
cent discount for cash.
W R Fours.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-25
Found at Last

An article which plesses rs per cen
more of the people than will any other
kind of brand of the same product, this
is Y ale coffee. If tits made right q tria
will convince you that it is the richest
smoothest and most delicious coffee
you ever drank. Sold by Reel &S.evn-
ems