davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
SHOE TRUST
viii Begin by Letting It's Travelling
Sales ren Go.
Especial Correspondence,


Columbus, Jan. 2i.-The National
Shoe company was Incorporated with
S3,000000 capital stock yesterday.
The papers We're filed In Delaware.
Travelling statesmen employed by the
factories which have pooled their In.
terests will be discharged ut once aud
shoes VIII be shipped direct 20 pur.
chasers from the distributing points.
r. +. Wolfe of Wolfe Brothers Shoe
company Of this city, is one of the
principal promoters.
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

the day of the banquet a meeting of
representative Democrats will be held
for the purpose OF perfecting State
and National organization. The Demo
Gratis are going to make a desperate
fight to win next fall.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
AKRON MEMBE ERS
Attended the Meeting Of Turner's at
Cleveland Sunday.

Cleveland. Akron and Canton Turn.
ers TO the number OF nearly 1000 gath.
cred In Cleveland yesterday at vor.
werck's hall and held one OF their
periodical social sessions and athletic
exhibitions. A team of the Akron
Turner's, under the direction of VIM.
Leber acquitted themselves very cred.
itably. No prizes were given. About
I25 Akron Turner'S attended the meet,
Ing. which win be repeated in March.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

The Administration has decided that
it would not look well to provoke
war with Venezuela at the nstigntion
of the Asphalt Trust, so the orders to
send gunboats to bully the little repub-
lie have been revoked.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1901.

Oblos property owners this year
will pay taxes upon n real estate val
uation of $1,372 2,521 900, an increase
of $96,53s l12, or 7.0 per cent over the
valuation OF last year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
His Occupation.

Lawyer-What Is your businesss
Bankrupt-well. suppose mighS
be called a bill collector.
Lawyer--A bill collector?
Bankruptcy At least. have q
large collection Of unpaid billA--
Somerville Journal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

The sum of $4,000 will be removed
from the Golfers of the State Treasury
on Feb. 16, the date of the legislative
banquet. At this time each member
of the Seventy-fourth General AS
sembly will be paid for this years
services, which, under the wise law
which allows the Legislature to meet
only one in two years are nothing
The annual salary of a member Of
either House is 5000 and no right
minded citizen begrudges the payment
of the amount, in consideration Of the
fact that the lawmakers are going
to stay away this year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
nc. 1910

The Daily Democrat Is delivered by
regular carriers to subscribers in Ak
ron, the suburbs and adjacent towns
at the rate of six cents week, which
may be paid to the carriers or ut the
Office. The Democrat may be ordered
direct from the carriers or from the
office, either in person or by postal
card or telephone. Complaints OF ir-
regular service will receive prompt
attention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

The State Board Of Equalization,
whose members have done nothing
with the exception Of drawing their
pay and attending to their own private
business, If they have, any, during the
past two months, meets at o'clock
this afternoon. 1t is said that actual
work will be commenced at this time,
but the statement seems incredible.
These servants Of the State must have
forgotten how to work during this long
period Of rest, However, the State
Auditor says that he has the returns
from the various counties all ready
now and there will be no excuse for
further delay. 1t Is probable that the
next Legislature will enact a law pro-
vidlng for the meeting of the Board
Iii February, instead of in December.
Then there will not be quite so much
opportunity Of such u long time to
rest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21


The courts of Ohio will be closed on
Monday, Feb. 4, in honor of the mem
ory OF John Marshall, who, 100 years
ago, was appointed by President John
Adams Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court and who was
perhaps the greatest constitutional
lawyer the country has ever known.
Chief Justice Shauk. of the Ohio Su-
preme Court, will deliver an eulogy
upon the great jurist at a meeting to
be held here early in the evening of
Feb. 4. A banquet at the Neil house
will follow and more than 500 guests,
leading attorneys from all parts of the
State, will be present.
Hon. James Ii. Hoyt, of Cleveland
viii be toastmaster and will deliver
the opening address. Judge William
2. Davis of the Ohio Supreme Court
will speak ON 'Ohio's Place In tht
Supreme Court of the. United states;
Judge William r, Day Of the Sixth
district, United States Circuit Cour'
of Appeals, will respond to "Judicia
Independence" Governor George Il
Nash will speak ON "rhe Ordinance
of 1857" Hon. Clarence Brown of To
ledo, will respond to 'As 1t Seems tc
Me-" Hon. Judson Harmon Of Cincln
uati, has the subject, "The Part OF til,
Bar In the Work and History OF tn,
Supreme Court of the United States;'
Hon. Richard A. Harrison of Colum
bus, will select his own subject, ant
Hon. Thomas E. Powell of Columbus
will speak on the Trials OF American
Lawyers"
| ROBERT o. RYDER.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-05-08
4 $4,000 Stock Of New
Up-to-date Goods to be
thrown on the market at
Manufact cturer's Prices. "


everything
be sold sufficiently
The Redwood gazette., 1901-05-08
Dress Goods Dept.

{ This store is and has been the past two
years the headquarters for Black Dress
Goods. The line is very complete now and
If you are contemplating getting new
black dress you should not miss this sale,
Fine 54 inch Pebbled Chevot, worth d.
& SI.S5, at this sale. s.. !. !. I'd i
An extra heavy 54 inch Pebbled
GneEIot, worth Sl.65. AT this 61 Oh
die. ....ss &Q4.10
fsbeautifnl 81 inch Cheviot. SUM
meTweight. regular price 81. .25.
sals aaeEsfy snsaD? & mat = tnis 95c.
One lot af 10 pieces ofs FaneY
Black Dress Goods, some Of the
mast beautiful things the
!, market affords regular prices
from Sls25# to So per yard AT
Il this sale while it lasts, will go Dbl TX
for only eF 4-.-As-'
This is a bargain you should not over
look
B In Colored Dress Goods I have as good a
line as can be found anywhere a good
stock of the latest novelties, sucn as Granite
Cloths. Clayetes, Venetians. Etc, on which
the price will be slashed at this sale from
Is to 40 per cent. Don't fail to look this
over. It will pay. you.
4 5 pieces of Plain and Fancy Dress
Goods. ranging in price from 35 OE1
to 70 cent, will all go for. 6sJC.
Ask to see the line.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-05-08
PediQO Tells How Tic PIaU6d
the ST. Paul Flu
for a SuGkCl
ElnDhdtIGalID Denies HAVING
Been offered Money
in the Case.

The affidavit of b. W Pedigo, one
of the jurors IN the case of John
Clark, ] ii, vs.. August g. Burmeis-
ter, in rebuttal to that Of the st.
Paul sleuth and his aecomplice. was
prepared and signed last. Saturday.
and clearly sets forth the unrelia
|sbility of the st. Paul sleuth S state
ments.
Pedigo, after stating that he has
read the affidavits Of Ryan and
Smith, the former the s fy-pob, &
and the lattersa cook, says that af-
ter the jury rendered the 800 YER
dict, or $500 more than the apprais-
Iers awarded, he was called upon
Iin this city by Ryan, then a astrapg-
er to Pedigo. Ryan informed him
that be was desirous OF employing
him to work for Rim Cling S circus,
and requested Pedigo to go with
him to st. Paul for the purpose of
making arrang gements for the en-
Iployment, Ryan agreeing to pay
lPedigo's expenses IN going to and
from that city. Pedigo accepted,
but on arriving in St. Paul he dis
covered that Ryan was a sleuth who
was desirous OF inducing Pedigo to
make statements tending to show
misconduct and bribery on his part,
las a juror. Ped igo, pon making
this discovery, deter ern1ined to tell
Ryan q story Of a sensational char
Eacter, simply for the purpose Of
gguying and misleading him aud
making him believe that he had
been guilty OF accepting a bribe. for
the reason that the fly had dis
gusted Pedigo BY pretending that
he could give him circus employ
ment, when IN fact, ne was simply
working for Clark.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-05-08
quested each one Of the attorneys to

quested each one of the attorneys to
make up an order pertaining to
their claim, as a suggestion TO him
for giving Judgment against the
railroad company The court re-
porter stated that he would besable
to have the minutes transcribed BY
the first Of June: and hence a de-
cision BY Judge Webber may be
looked for about June 10Th.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-05-08
Summer Wash Dress
Goods.

s5 have a large and well selected stock of
light Summer Dress Goods of all kinds and
prices, but If will be impossible to quote
prices on all. Here are a few.
"a good Lawn, worth 6 cents, 81
5sa IOI eJ12Ss
oalS ahs Dlnlty worth l2A for &c.
Is pieces of Dimities and Foulards,
worth up to 20 cents. at this sale 4 -
ss6 tol oil y. As<0s
The finest line Of Imported and Domestic
Follard ii town that viii go at this sale for
a great deal less than their actual value
Don't fail tosee them before you buy your
summer dress.
An elegant line of fine new Mercerized
Zephyrs and Sateens in beautiful effects for
shirt waists. These are the newest things
shown US in the city markets. The entire
line will be closed out at the sale at less than
they can be bought for on State street in
Chicago.
q large line of White Goods. Prices will be
cut on every piece at this sale.
20 pieces of 27 80 and SO inch
Zephyrs, worth Is, 20 and 25 - .
cents. Atthis sale only ........ = Loo.
10 pieces French Zephyrs and
Ginghams, worth 10 cents. At 7n1
this sale. 3. Z. L. lCCs
Eight pieces Toile Du Nord Cling
Sa hams, worth 12A cents At this o.
s. Sdte oSs
The Redwood gazette., 1901-05-08
Ladies Underwear.

D One Of the most complete lines of Ladies'
and Children.s Underwear in town. which
will go at cut price during this sale.
q IF you want Muslin Underwear. this will
be your chance.
s All ready made Skirts and Shirt Waists
will be reduced il price SO as TO clean them
out. .
You will ind here the best line to select
from.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-05-08
Mems and Boys Shoes

B Have 900 pairs of Mems and Boys Shoes,
every pair of which must be closed out
Before June 1st Here is a partial list:
The Redwood gazette., 1901-05-08
Dress furnishings

of all kinds will be slashed in prices so that
if you want any you can not help buying a
full line of the latestand up -to-date novelties
in stock.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-05-08

Z = /. :
Pedigo further sWears that any
and an all Statements made to Ryan in
relation to alleged efforts on hispart
to aid Mr.. Burmeister, we're untrue.
He further says that in all that he
did as juror he acted with impair
tiality, and without reward, or ex-
|pectation Of reward from any per
son
the time Of the jury trial, and
before, IN the case Of Clark against
Mr.. Bufnneister, Pedigo was en-
gagged in the business Of selling vis-
ting cards il card cases, and after
the jury inSthe proceeding had been
discharged but while Pedigo was
Still IN the court room, George King
approached and requested him Is
have 100 visiting cards and the case
accomp wing them prepared and
printed for him, and for the pur-
pose OF having the work done King
paid him the costof the cards and
ease, and this was the only trans
action Pediggo had with King, who.
nor any other person, never direct
ly or ind direetly made any PROPOSE
tion OF reward for anyt hing that was
- ,, !, ~ -, i, ~. s.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-05-08

q i s4 tH j Z =
LOT No /. Fifty pair Grain
q Leather Shoes. worth every
where S1.5O, and % pairs odd
sizes, worth to 50. 25. to close OK
LOT No. 2, Forty-three pairs Box
e Calf, Kangaroo Calf and Vici Kid
s some OF which are hand sewed
b and some of whicn are Mckay
seWed, in both congress and lace,
worth from 81 to S4.75. At this 30
sale they will go for only ........ Do
Haas 5ss RaI5 sf . T1a s9ss ssess
good Box Calf. latest style, ds1 IE
worth 1925. To close at ......5 p1.iO
18 pair M. D. Wells In IT, worth d1
+ 81 so, to close. -. .5............ D1
Have a very large line of Boys and
Youths Shoes, nearly all of which have just
been putinto stock that will be closed RI
dicuously cheap. II your boy needs a Shoe
all ask is that you look them over before
buying, and you will thank me for saving
you money.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-05-08
onl 8712c.

This is one of the greatest bargains ever
offered, and this ridiculously low price is
made in order to clean it out quick
The Redwood gazette., 1901-05-08
Silk Bargains.

Willmake one lot of entire line Of Fancy
Silks and French Flannels for shirt waists
and dress trimmings. The line consists of
10 to SO pieces of Silks and Flannels, sold
frem ST. to 1926 per yard The entire line
will be placed on sale Thursday morning,
May 9th. at
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-11-29
W. NJ. WMett,
Young building, Keytesville, MO.
Call up 'phnne No. 76

behalf that his wife had taken a
negro man to board, and that she
made him sleep with the man
while his spouse occupied bed
with her mother.
This, the witness said, contin-
ued for about three months. when
he registered a lusty kick against
such treatment, and informed his
wife that ''he could sleep wild
man any old time," but his wall
did not avail, and he still had to
slumber with "the man boarder.
The court and spectators were
convulsed with laughter many
times during the trial, although
Judge DeMoss did his best to
maintain the dignity that was be-
coming so august position as
the one he occupied.
At the conclusion Of the evil
dence the court dismissed the
plaintiffs petition.
The expression on Ned's face
during the progress of the trial
truly represented what the poet
has described as "betwixt a smile
and tear
He says he 'heahs his wife is
gwyne to try to git another 'vorce
at the next term of de COTE"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-11-29
TAX SUITS.

State ex rel John Knappen-
berger, -officio collector of the
revenue of Charlton county,
VS.. John Bricker ct al, suit for
taxes; trial by court, judgment
for amount of taxes, interest and
costs, lien enforced and land Or
dered sold.
Same VS.. unknown heirs of
Jordan Williams ct al, same;
same.
Same VS.. Jasper N. Gaines ct
al, same; same.
State ex rel E, w. Herring, ex-
officio collector of the revenue of
Charlton county, VS.. Mamie
Woods ct al, same; same.
Same VS.. Emma j. Ewing,
same; same.
Same VS.. Robt. Thomas ct al,
same; same.
Same VS.. Richard Davis, same ;
same.
Same VS.. Theodosia Hayward,
same; same.
Court adjourned about 9:3O
O'Clock Tuesday night un-
til Saturday, February, 1902, al
which time some pending mo-
tions, etc., will be heard and
passed upon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-11-29
Dedication of New Baptist Church at
Keytesville.

The First Baptist church Of
this place has been for some
months udergoing extensive re-
pairs. 1t has been so thoroughly
remodeled and refurnished that
it is practically a new building,
and the finishing touches are just
being put on. The cost of this
improvements will reach almost
So, 1000. 1t is neat, cozy, COM
Portable and convenient church
home, and serves as a monument
to the toll, gifts and sacrifices of
members and friends who have
been interested in the work.
Dedicatory services will be
held Sunday, December 8-sec-
ond Sunday in December. Rev.
S. M. Brown, pastor of Michigan
Avenue Baptist church of Kan
sas City, also editor of the s'Word
and Way" religious weekly
published at that place, will
preach the sermon aC II O'Clock
a. ms and dedicate the building.
All members and friends are
most cordially invited to attend
this service. A hearty Christian
welcome will be accorded all who
come.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-11-29
A Snap.

AS inducement to new sub
scribers, and to promote an effort
to add 100 or more new names to
our subscription list during De-
cember, 1901, we will send the
COURIER from now until Jan. l.,
1908, for only 81. Strike while
the iron is hot, and before our
iberality wanes. Send in your
dollar quick!
G.. P. VANDIvER,
Pub. COURIER
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-11-29
The Guthridge Divorce Suit.

The divorce suit of Rosa Guth-
ridge VS.. Ned Guthridge, both
Keytesville darkies, engrossed
the attention Of the November
term of circuit court the greater
portion of last Saturday, Hon. J.
M. DeMoss of Keytesville pre-
siding as special judge.
1t is doubtful if the defendant
has drawn sober breath for 20
years, yet Notwithstanding his
fondness for strong drink he has
managed to acquire a comforta-
BILE home and which there is not
a dollar against.
His wife asked the court to re-
lease her from the bonds of mat
rimony contracted with the de-
fendant, giving as grounds for
her cause of action, non support,
cruel treatment and drunkenness
on the part of her husband. In
addition to her prayer for divorce
Mrs. Guthridge also asked the
court for alimony.
The defendant did not object so
much to his wife's desire for a
legal separation from him, but
entered his emphatic and fearful
protest against her being allow
ed ''antimony."
Among the witnesses on the
part of the plaintiff was a lady of
color from Dalton, who swore
that she had come over on a
certain occasion to visit Mrs.
Guthridge, and that when Mr..
Guthridge came home he swore
and cavorted around and
charged his wife with "having
brought another one of dem
Dalton niggers over to eat up
what dey had"
This was an embarrassing mo-
ment for the lady guest, but she
was equal to the emergency, and
defiantly informed Mr.. Guth-
ridge that she had brought with
her, in a tin bucket, what she
intended to eat while at his house.
But Mr.. Guthridge continued
to swear and cavort, and Mrs.
Guthridge said: "Let us pray"
and called on her female friend
and guest from Dalton to
offer up a petition, which was
done, but when the prayer was
finished she who had prayed
said to Mrs. Guthridge: 81 don't
spec de Lawd heard dat prayah."
''Why?" inquired Mrs. Guth-
ridge.
"'Cause I wuzn't thinking
bout what l wuz sayin'; | wuz
watching Mr.. Guthridge to see
what he wuz gwyne to do to u.s.
The witness also swore that
when she got down on her knees
to pray, Mrs. Guthridge said to
Mr.. Guthridge: sect thou be-
hind me, devil!"
The defendant testified in his own
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-11-29
s. NJ. WHITE,
EXCLUSIVE GROCER,
PHONE ze. kEYTESVlLLE,M MO
For Sale.

For Sale.
My 8O-acre farm three miles
northeast of Sumner, Mo. | have
the Kansas City fever and must
sell Address,
JOHN A. DURoCHE,
Sumner, Mo,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-11-29
Roll of Honor.

The following friends have
given us cause to be ''thankfuP
and have placed us in condi-
ton to properly observe Thanks
giving by either becoming new
subscribers or by renewing their
subscription to the COURIER dur
ing the past week. May heaven
bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
W. w. Ward, Walter Richardson,
C. w. Terrill, F. M. Manlove,
J. E. Harvey, Claude Yancey,
S. d. Compton, Lon Slaughter,
Miss Mollie Enyeart
RENEWALS.
Jonas Long, T. r. Hamilton,
s. S. Kelso. Judge E. B. WEIGH,
c. C. Cash, l. H. McKiltrick,
Mrs. Birdie A. Hart, Garrett Allen,
George West Jr., r. G. Hunter.
G.. T. Swain.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-11-29

same.
Same VS.. Ely T. Hedrick, same;
same.
Emma B. johnson VS.. estate
of A. Johnson, appeal from pro-
bate court-debt; dismissed by
agreement at cost of defendant.
Henry Brewer VS.. Eva Jane
Brewer ct al, partition; F. C.
Sasse appointed guardian ad
litem fo- Eva Jane Brewer, a
minor; trial by court, and judg-
ment OF partition as prayed;
John Knappenberger, Daniel
Austin and A. F. Arlington ap-
pointed commissioners to make
partition, and set off interest of
Kelly children in one body or
tract, if possible, and the remain
der separately if it can be done
to all interested, and cause con-
tinued.
Aaron ShOop VS.. VIM. Shoop
ct al, partition; O. F. Smith
appointed guardian ad Item for
John R. Shoop and Dora Shoop;
Elias Shoop, guardian OF Viola
Gallup, made party on his own
motion and files answer; judg.
ment of partition as prayed;
rents of S3O9.O5 ordered to be
distributed, and future rents to
be accounted for; land ordered
sold for cash, and cause continued.
VIM. E. Hill VS.. A. S. Taylor,
debt; appeal dismissed, and
cause rcmanded to probate court
for further proceedings.
| Thos. w. Vandiver VS.. Thos.
H. Walton, partition; nonsuit.
| Eva Phelps VS.. Lewis Phelps,
divorce; plaintiff divorced upon
payment of costs, and awarded
care and custody Of Raymond
Phelps, minor child
/ Della Bishop VS.. LESLEY Bish-
op, divorce; plaintiff divorced,
adjudged to pay costs and re-
!; stored to her maiden name, Della
Coleman.
i General Potter VS.. Emma Pot
ter, divorce; nonsuit.
| Edith L. Franklin VS.. c.. w.
Fran kiln, divorce; plaintiff di-
vorced, awarded the care and
custody of Hugh Franklin, minor
child, and awarded judgment fo1
alimony in the sum of $3.50.
Rosa Guthridge VS.. Ned Guth-
ridge, divorce; trial by agree
ment before j. M. DeMoss, spec
ial judge, Judge Butler being ab
sent; petition of plaintiff dismiss
ed after hearing evidence.
Minnie Miller VS.. E. Leroy
Miller, divorce; plaintiff divorced
on payment Of costs, and award
cd care and custody of minor
child, Leonard Miller.
State eX rel r. A. Kelliker VS.
S Sandridge, suit for city taxes
dismissed by agreement at de-
fendant's cost.
) A. Sem VS.. Grant Curtis ct al
suit to quiet title; G. B. Crawley.
appointed guardian ad Item fol
) Henry Dinginfelter, minor, for
whom plaintiff is guardian; order
publication in the Weekly Bruins
wicker for G. w. Curtis, a non
resident, and cause continued.
Louis Benecke VS.. Sam'l Fleet
WooG, eJectment; nonsuit.
Mathilda Jaeger VS.. Katie Kuh
Ter ct al, partition; John E. M
Taylor appointed guardian and
Item for John H., Fritz w. ad
Garrett Laker and Otto and Rosa
Sleyster, minors.
) Anna Meyer VS.. Fred Sleyste1
ct al, partition; 0. P. Ray ap-
pointed guardian ad Item fol
John H., Fritz w. and Garrett
| Laker, Otto and Rosa Sleystel
i and Mary and Herman Oldvader,
minors.
Mary E. Plunkett ct al VS.. A.
G. Kennedy, ejecrment; continu
ed by agreement at defendant
cost with leave to file an amend
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-11-29
Ordering by Phone

Let US do your marketing.
Call up 26 and tell us what you
want. We will give you the
very best in stock or run around
the corner and get what we
haven't got. We like to be ac-
commodating.
We know that you haven't
been getting as good service
elsewhere by phone, for some
dealers take advantage of phone
orders and shove most anything
off on you and trust to luck in
your keeping it.
Now, we can't do enough Tor
phone orders. 1t places us on
our honesty and we would break
our neck to sustain our repu-
tation. Don't hesitate about
troubling us. That's what we
are. here for. Just as satisfied
to deliver half gallon of oil as
$40 order, if that half gallon of
oil will tide you over the night.
Some people never need a
thing until they are out of it,
and then they want it at once.
We like to deal with that class.
Coffee Satisfaction
Ever get down to the bottom
of your coffee and the last swal"
low tastes muddy? Disagree
able, isn't it? Well, it isn't the
coffee you are drinking. 1t is
some deleterious substance.
Now Blanke's Coffee is all cof-
flee. 1t is a sun dried coffee
dried in its own climate, and it
is aged enough to give strength
and flavor. 1t is prepared scien-
tifcally, and made for people
who drink, coffee for a coffee
flavor, and not as something
, warm and bracing.' If it's
bracing you want you ought
to get pair of suspenders.
S. NJ. WHITE,
EXCLUSIVE GROCER,
PHONE ze. kEYTESViLLE,M MO