davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10
buchanan.
Cool nights and sunny days.
f,i;il. are nnmarnns hare nnR
MARoUINAisB.

Cool nights and sunny days.
Chills are numerous here now.
Noah Hatfield Of PoseY county.
Indiana, is here looking after a
location.
p. K. Fuller and family left here
last Thursday bound for ST, Louis
where be hat y position With >
Furniture Company.
Herman Sikeskv is wandefihg
from place TO place and SCENE TO
have no permanent home.
Cal Wagner contemplntebs Trip
beyond the R0ekeys in the Assr
fa,Bre.
Mari Fur IA. puruhassd 2: II
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

b CAPE GiRARDEAU PRooREss
" a se~i.weekly. Bro Tresea.
} syp things ac aovtag n
lrection. he is giving bis pat.
/. good clean newspaper and
] 10 succeed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10
A Certain Cure for DysenterY and
Diarrhoea.

"some years ago / was one of a
party that intend ded making q long
bicycle trip" says ,. L. Taylor, Of
New Albany, Bradford county, Pa.
II was taken suddenly With diar-
rboea, and was about to gite pthe
trip, when editor Ward, OF the La
ceyvllIe Messenger, suggested that
| take dose Of Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrh,OiTesa Remedy.
l purchased bottle and took two
doses. one before starting and one
on the rohte. / made the TRIP sue.
oessfulIy, and never felt any III effect
Again last summer I w&s almost
completely run down wifi San attack
Of dysenters. / Bought a bottle Of
this same remedy, and this time one
dose cured me-" For sale by Chan.
dler & Wilmer, Litesvills and DR..
G. M. WItrher, Marble Hill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

Teacbef-If fourhoys have twenty
neocbes and thirty hpples, what Will
each have? -.
Bright BOy-Gol'era morcus'-
Aotherhfood.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

( WANTED.-A TRUSTWORTHY
Gentleman oe lady ia each county 10 mansFs
business for an old established houae Of soIId
.asaheial s,andiHg. A straight bona ids
weekly cash salary OF $Is.oo paid by check
each Wednesday with oil expenses direct from
headquarters. Money sdvanse d forexpsnses.
Managef, $40 caSton Bldg, Chicago.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

OSr PELEE is siill activeSnd On
evening Of August 80, . thOus.
or more pewOOs were added 10
.list Of victims.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10
psulnocratie Ticket.


, Judr. Supreme Court.
H0N. JAMEs u. FOX.
non. LEROY o. VALIANT.
HoN. aAvox D. BUkGEss.
HON. EDWARD RoBB.
Representative
/ J. MARION wELKEa.
!, p~IdIng Judgs County Court
4 JAnEsM. ZIMMERMAN.
/, ,COun,y JudgS-Flrst Disiriot---
81. SPENCER.
l cOunty Judge-sscond DIszic.--
/ J.P, LIMBAUGH.
!. Circuit Olwk and Reoofdor--
/ SAM. MeMINN.
COunly OIefk--
JACOB A. TAYLOR.
Collector si iths Rsynne--
/ BURErrE snTDRR
Sheriff cs &,
AZ. ELDRAoakR M
4 Probate Judge
DAVID O. CLIPPARD.
4 cOuaty Trsasurr--
J. v. sLfEKARD.
4 Prosecuting Auorney--
UHARLEs @. EkyELLR.
cepnG--
DIR. G. NJ. wirAER.
Juslles Of the Peace LOfascs Town.
,hlp-Tso 70 bs sleoisd--
D. L. BOWMAN
ELI DOTE5.
Conllabls-Lssbcs TUwnshlp--
A. p. GRADER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

|E Lead Belt Echo Is q new
! al Deslogs, W. Keith POston
igor. We welcome the Echo
j. table aad wish Il abundant
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

D rOpabIiOans 10 the city ofSt
have gone into cOHrt with
,rOObleA There is said 10 be
J biltsrness from both faelIons.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

40 Cape cpuptg
|pad 10 reconcile thsir differ
|lGR week, but failed aud II
uss Gke they are going to
Es bckets. September 10th
tsIs set for aisking aHotaeI
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

democratic editors of Mis-
sul hold q meeting in the
FreiAl building, st. Louis, next
y iOr Vie purpose Of organis-
pc state democratic press.
'peakers will address The
n, .,rfGI6G
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

|Or Garrett, the Caruthers'
'ress, Is going TO have to en-
good strong HodY.guard OF
Caruthersvillc else the belll'
} Of that city viii wear him
|le has been licked every soli'
|eek for the last two, and be
little 10 last through many
Feebs Of such strenuousness'
|iphan Prospect.News.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

Governor vs.. Stone Of MIS-.
|has won his Hght for the
Patio nomination for United
Senator and bhe 81. Joe plat
PEARS evidence Of bis handi.
He will be q tower Of strength
PARTY and will prove o valu'
dIhon to the groaP Of vigor'
+ "ow preaching the gospel
Ocrscy ia that bOay.--C Com
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

WRsaE President Roosevelt, Sec.
retary oOrteIyOu, Governor Crane
Of Massachusetts and Secret Service
Agent William Craig q friend and
che SeCrstsnwco body guard Of the
president, were driving from Pitts.
Geld 10 LspuOE, Mass. their vehicle
collided with . trolley car and Mr.
Craig was killed instantly and the
driver dangerously hurt tho prest'
dent and Secretary COrtelyon rs'
ceivsd slight injuries. GOvsrnOs
Crano escaped unhurt. This was
certainly very narrow SSeapp for
President Roosevelt and'he will be
requested 10 avoid taking uDnecss.
sary risks fa future.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

sS. EpwAsD ROBB is Just re-
|rIug from = spell Of sickness
will be heard hOm in No cam.
b 10 q short tiae -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

mas expressed bis dIsguss for the
same kind Of oOnduc. In other parts
OF the country. Missouri will no,
60 republIeah this year.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

THE democrats held their con.
ventionsn Cape cOuuiy last saiur.
day and ncmiussvd an excellent
ticket, rs follows
Representative, R. d, Oliver;
Sheriff. W. r. schads; Collector,
Lee Hart Prosecuting Attorney,
T. d Hines Cirea,e Clerk, Joe
scSmucks; County O.erk,.t. Will
Miller; Probate Judge, BsA Miller;
TWeasurer, CbAs. Z. WllsHsS Uferk
Of Court Of Common PisAs George
OhappelE CorUhsr, Dr.. W. W. Ford;
Presiding Judge, Cooper Cracraft;
County Judge-lst Disnsc,, Chas.
Gsrhartsri "a District, George II.
Barke
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

republicans IN their state
IN declared: ave particular.
|OSnCe the weak efforts Of the
FuticOrgaas In the state to M
Pmoar party their democrat
=" Audshen they wentright
4 formed a combination with
Pin Phelps, at whom their
I'm was aimed.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10

Benton is to have q bank and an
arsss'aH wolkin . shOrt, time says
the Record.
The oran fair wilt opsn. ssptsm.
Der "a iand eo1tiDue four days. The
association has Outa good catalogue
andprvm,um list.
BisnGSk sha.
The Southern Missouri has bssu
runsihg excursion trains 70 Vein.
gsrten. The station is about 20 miles
east Of Bismarck.
osI&BooL.
Henry HO&hsistss, The Tom
Thumb Of chps cssslg, mn for Nsw
Fork las. Tuesasy. as Ia. entered
IsNO . contract WIN zoe Cue. BIN
oOnsdy UO5 aud h 10 sscslys SeS
> week ahd hls sxpenseG iEs Isss
Ypars old and wslgaa about 90
pcsnds.
Pslnl6A frsaI. &
A scaled freight car glSHdIhE "a
the MiaOO track near Loxora, Arb.
Ia SaSdiy afternoon. fire
IclicNsd ths etpicsSCsA Ahd cODsu,a.
ID me depot. TIE tst couts,usd
tcMder, dSSsmite snd chemicals
lhe cause Of The explosion n sup
tUssd to have bcsn spOutaHe0as
combustion.
Greenville Sun.
A dispatch from Poplar Btu tom
ofa cloud buiAt on Cane Greek some
sight or ten mileI southeast Of
Sunday hight 10
which greatdamage was done. Tte
stream rose 8 feet In q breast wave.
drowning stock and dong great
damage. Hooper's Sawmill was
Almost washed away
Sresnvills suD
The rain last week. raised Black
river over most Of tne row bottoms
and did mRch damase 70 corn crops
The railroad bridge ofthe 81. L. N.
rs. K. at Williamsville was wreck.
ID and had 70 be torn out. The
company will replace II, 80 We are
Informed, win d splendid steel
bridge.
PsmiscOt Press.
We hear Of SbSby SAttfe dying IN
md near the city. No one seems TO
kRow what kind of dissSse, sorhe
~ they are mad while others
pronounce itSpanish or Texas fever.
z. II. AeClanaban, an employee Of
tAis Office, lost a fine JefSey COW
last Sunday mornaDK Of. thfs un.
known and fatal diSease.
IrOnton Register
Black river got Va A.Sig rampage
aitsr the big raiHs Aast Week, and
The waters we're highSF Than ever
known befcrn. SAe town Of Gen.
srOvllle was almost inundated aSd
the foundation Was Washed away
Ifom several bdfidings in the town.
This is something never known IN
he previOnA hfstory ot Cehtreville.
Louis HOack has resigned AZ
president ofthe 81. Tlou,s& Gulf R.
Z. Co. Mr.. HoStk saiA holds bic
connection WITH that EailrOad, but
resigus 10 order to DO able to devote
moro ofbis time 70 hAAothsE railroad
interests. He prOPosss to OEoshtGence
pushing the work On his Cape Gifsr'
deau aud Chester railroad, which is
10 run by the way Of Jackson, Oak
Ridge and P0rryyilte.
Cape RepaSrcaR
A hoy was SosA 70 y cOlorsd
couple u the southern part Of the
uity lasA week that iS perhaps ono
of the skSAagcA oddities 10 the city
from. the AestASt upon each hahd
here AEs Eve we'll 'feVefohsd fingers
10 addition to the thA&b. In other
ways thCre rs nothing out Of tho
ordinary to distinguish the young.
slsr !fOm any other ofhis race. The
Ibid Is sh ong and healthy and bids
aif V grow and prosper, as the ad.
aitIohM dlgits will give him a
itstihCt Sdvantage ia, the army Of
Wage SAIhers..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10


I are plenty Of good people
Republican party. but It IL
evident to any reasonable
lAt they sre not in control Of
yin Missouri. The factional
IRE certainly not ssldence
are capable Of any grea.
PF that their energies are
n' In that direction. Such
Is disgOsungin ihssupsrla,
'ss. President Roosevelt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10
sherifrs Sale In Partition

BY virtue Of a decree in partition in the case
Of Reuben r. Proctor, Missouri A. Slinkard
and Jacob L. SlinkaId, her husband, Emma
Z. Austin and John Austin, her husband,
America r Neiswanger and John NeiswanQer
her husband, and Ruth M. r. Slinkard and
John A. Shnkard, her husband, plaintiffs
Against
!. Henry ?. Proctor, Nancy Z. Cole and Levi
Cole, her husband, William II, Proctor, lanes
Q. Proctor and Edward S. P. Proctor, deien-
dants, partiioning among The heirs OIL late
Rebecca Proctor deceased, the real estate to
her belonging at the time Of her death.
Which said decree was made at the March
term, 1902, Of the Circuit Court Of BolIinper
county, Missouri.
will on FRIDAY. the Izth day OF Septem-
berj 1879, at The courthouse door 10 the town
Of Marble Hill, Bollinger county, Missouri,
sell OF public vendue to the highest bidder. the
following described real estate situated in the
county Of BollinQer, State Of Missouri, towit:
Apar; ofihe northwest quarter OF the south
east quarter Of section seven, ~ in township
thirty-one, (3rl north Of range eleven, (IIl
east; and bounded as follows
Beginning at the northwest corner Of the
northwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section, township and
range aforesaid, see stone for corner, from
which sycamore seven riches in diameter
bears north So degrees west, forty links dis
tant and a BIa-k Jack Oak eight inches in
diameter, bears north 61z degrees east. I;o
Inks distant, thence east twenty chains and
forty four links 10 a corner, from which a
Black Oak fourteen inches in diameter, bears
north II degrees west twenty links distant.
and Black Oak a inches in diameter bears
north OK degrees east. eighiy-eight Inks
distant; thence south IS degrees wesi, twenty1
eight CHAINS and sixiy-nine links 10 conner
from which White OAK twenty inches in
diameter bears south s3h degrees east, twenty
tao links distant, and Spanish Oak twenty
inches In diameter bears north twenty-five
degrees east iorty-lwe links distant, thence
north she third degree west, twenty chains
and thirteen links to The beginning coraer,
containing twenty one a>res, more or less.
Alsr, sevenly-nine acres of oil the east side
Of the west half Of the nDrtheas, quarter of
section seven, ~ in township lhirry-On<. (3Il
range elevsn, tII) east; The said sevsnty-nine
acres, being as vide at une end as The cher
and containing in the aggregate one hundred
acres, mole VI les.
TERMS or SALE
TIE Purchasef, Or purchasers, to psy IS Per
cent u the purchase usoaeJ in cash on isy Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10


EpuRa, according 10 reports,
ther a record breaking corn
rs fall; aboat that t,ne II will
fher a big democratic major.
Phev can talk about "tbe
and "diswepancies" aud
school funds" as much as
Ease, bat The 1proof Of the
is in the eating,' and the
At Missouri Is one Of the
aud best governed states
Oion Won't rob out worth .
n fact the more Il is discsas
PETER II becomes kncw0. <
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10
TERMS or SALE

TIE Purchasei, Or purchasers, 10 psy zsPer
cent u the Purchass uioaeI in cash on day Of
sale and h eEecu'e his Or her aOse sith good
and solveus securities 70 the Sheriff for he re-
n-inder, hse in u nohshs ai,es daae; o. AZ
The oP'ion oi 'he Pafcha-ef 20 naY he easins
ssn IA essL- ASOEPsI {. KING.
Shrria O H-lise,s eoass,, L.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-09-10
Southeast News.

Benton is to have q bank and an
ariss'AH wolkin . short time says
the Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
FIRST BLACK BEAR
 OF SOUTHERN HUNT
The President Missed the
 Honor of the Killing
Notwithstanding an Elaborate Plan That the First Capture Should Fall to Hm He Disregarded an Old Bear Hunters Advice.

Smedes, Miss, November 14.-A clean hanging up at the presidents camp on Little Sunflower, but, to the regret of all the members of the party, the first trophy of the hunt did not fall to the presidents rifle The bears trail was struck by hounds soon after the party started this morning. As soon as the dogs gave tongue the president and his guides plunged through the dense underbrush in pursuit. Within a few minutes the dogs showed the direction the quarry was taking, and Hoke Collier. with the instinct of an old bear hunter, immediately made up his mind as to where the animal would come out.
 To save the president needless hard riding through the brush he directed Mr. FCote to take the president along the trail to a certain cutoff. This was done and the president and MT. Foote rode to the assigned station. On the way several swamp deer were jumped, but no effort was made to get shot at them. For several hours the president and Foote waited. The trail Of the bear carried the yelpinS hounds cut of hearing and shortly af- ter noon Foote abandoned hope that the quarry would come back their way, and he and the president returned to camp for lunch.
 Had they remained the president would have had a shot. as the bear, with the pack Of hounds at its heels, crossed almost the exact spot which HOke had indicated. About a mile beyond this point the bear exhausted by his long race, ran into water hole and turned upon the dogs. They were all over him in an intsant. The poor beast was too exhausted to make much of a fight. but he grabbed one of the hounds by the neck and crushed through its spine, killing it instantly As the bear was making a swipe with it's paw at another dog Hoke Collier | jumped from his horse and, clubbing 1 his rifle, knocked the bear over the head with a blow.
 ! Meantime he blew his horn in token that the quarry had been brought to | bay. A messenger was sent back for the president. Then Hoke Collier roped
 the bear and tied him to a tree. When the president arrived he would neither 1 Siluol IL HUI pcliilll IL Ab bS sIloA Ut
 it cut of its misery" said he to Parker and the latter ended its life with a knife. On the way to camp with the dead bear the dogs struck a fresh 1 trail, and the president, FoOte. Man gum, Secretary Cortelyou and Dr. Long
 followed it. The Associated Press
 correspondent arrived at the camp
 just as Hoke Collier with the bear slung across his horses launches came in.
 Had the colonel remained where put him. said the aggrieved Hoke, "he
 would have done got this here one Fish and Parker returned to camp, but a dark when the Associated Press
 correspondent left there was no sign
 of the president. and some anxiety was manifested less the president in his enthusiasm would get too far away and
 be forced to sleep on the trail.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
THE THINGS WANTED
 BY THE FEDERATION
Expressed in Great Variety of
 Resolutions.

New Orleans, November 14.-AnOther day was devoted by the American Fed eration of Labor to work preparatory for the actual duties of the convention. Reports of committees and the intro duction of resolutions took up all of the sessions. No action was taken on any of the resolutions. Eighty seven resolutions were submitted. Many of them related to minor points of the or ganizatiOn, to requests that various firms be placed upon the unfair list and to claims of jurisdiction.
 Outside of these the following are the resolutions of chief interest:
 That the United States government be asked to return to Porto Rico those people who were induced to leave that island for Hawaii under fake promises of better industrial conditions"
 That any man who shall have reached the age of sixty years, who is a naturalized citizen and has lived twenty-one years in this country, and whose average annual income has been less than S1, 900 per annum, be given a life pension of $12 per month"
 That the national headquarters be removed from Washington to Denver" |"
 That a protest be made against the
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

Commenting on other sections of the islands. General Chaffee says that at the time of writing his report the army was on Q peace status.
 In conclusion General Chaffee makes a statement of the general character u- the army and the duty of the troops, which is in the nature of a reply to criticisms that have been made. He says: "The officers and enlisted men of the army who served in this division during the past year faithfully and efficiently performed their duty as it fell to their lot. Some alleged wrongs done the natives by soldiers it has been impossible to redress because of failure to identify the responsible party or par ties, but when identity has been estab- lished disciplinary measures have been enforced.
 "The assumption and statement that the presence of soldiers in a communitF is very demoTalizing with respect to the natives is not true as broad proposi- ton; in my opinion the opposite view is most worthy to be noted. An indi- vidual soldier here and there has no doubt wronged the native and with threat of physical force has compelled obedience to his demands. but these instances are exceptional and not the rule, so that unless the alleged de- moraiizing influence broadens so as to make the presence of the white race, as a race, Gemorailzing to the native races the influence for evil by the sol dier is indeed small and undeservinS Of comment compared with their many virtues, which by precept and example are object lessons for good.'
 Accompanying General Chaffee's re- rort are reports of staff officers and general officers who command various departments. General J. P. Sanger. in spector general, makes a strong recom- mendation in favor of the re-establish- ment of the canteen.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
A. DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Tn which. Chicago Policemen were I'm
 plicated.

Chicago, November 14.-Policeman Patrick J. Mahoney was arrested to- day on a bench warrant issued by Judge Chetlain, and according to re- ports three others were issued for the arrest Of other members of the police department. The names Of the other three implicated are rot given out. The charge against Mahoney is com pliCity in the Barry and Curren dia- mCnd robbery, committed over a year ago, when over S3,OO0 worth of dla- monds was stolen. Tom Barry and Jim Clark were suspected of the theft. and upon trial were found guilty and given a years sentence in the reforma- tory. Their terms have just expired and it is intimated that some interest ing developments in police circles are likely to result in consequence of the charges they have made.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

ship subsidy bill. as it is calculated to extend over the sea the same monopoly held by railroads on the Iand.''
 That the federation protest against the construction of either the Panama or Nicarag qua canals, as the country must either acquire more territory or encroach upon the liberties of the Latin-American states
 That the federation protest against the harsh treatment given the labor organizers of Porto Rico under the old Spanish laws of the island"
 That efforts be made to defeat the anti-ticket scalping bill now before congress and all city ordinances enact ed against ticket brokers"
 That the 5000 employees of the na- tional bureau of printing and engrav- ing be unionized."
 That aid be extended to the letter carriers in their efforts to secure high CT wages
 For a declaration by the American Federation of Labor that a building devoted to the use of union labor should be erected in every town of 15,000 or more inhabitants"
 That all demands. for an increase of wages or change in conditions Wust be first made to the central labor bodies."
 For a recognition of the principles of international socialism,
 ''To encourage the study of economic subjects in all organizations"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
SENATE COMMITTEE
 AT ALBUQUERQUE
The Schools of the Territory Made an
 Object of Investigation.

Albuquerque, N. M. November 14.- The United States senate committee on territories varied it's work in New Mexico today by paying visit to the schools of Albuquerque. While Senator Dillingham; and Senator Heitfeld heard witnesses Senator Beveridge, the chair man of the committee, and Senator Burnham went through the city schools. The committee also heard Superinten- dent Vigil of the county schools.
 It likewise called before it the mayor of Albuquerque and other officers, among whom was Judge Baker of the United States court of this district. The committee last night spent its first night off it's train, having been work ing in the day time and travelling at night. It does not indicate it's itinerary in advance, but it is understood it will go from here to Fl Paso, probably stopping at Las Cruces. N. M.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
COST $12.OO.
Advice That Was Worth It.

'I was once a slave to the coffee habit and became almost a confirmed invalid by drinking it." says MT. c. H. AitlIen of Whiting. N. J.
 "I tried to break away from coffee but every time I stopped I suffered from severe sick headaches and for re- lief went back to coffee again, only in the end to suffer from extreme nervous ness and severe bilious attacks.
 q became so irritable that I made life miserable for my family and my self. Finally I went to New York 60 consult a specialist. After thoroughly questioning and examining me, he said I must give up drinking coffee as it had greatly undermined my health, and he further said that coffee killed more people than rum. I laughed at him, but he said it was the truth and that in his practice he had seen many evil effects from coffee drinking.
 He said it was of no use to prescribe for me, unless I gave up coffee, and recommended that I use Postum Food Coffee, which he highly recommended. He charged SIP for his advice, which thought rather high priced at that time, but today I think it very cheap. l bought several packages of Postum from the grocer and it was the best days work I ever did for myself.
 'I had a pot of Postum made for my supper that night; that was in the spring of 1898 and have drank it ever since with the best of results to my health The sick headache and ner- vousness I suffered from drinking cof- fee have entirely gone; I am never billions and have increased in weight: have happier disposition and am much more agreeable company to my family and friends.