davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09

ing of candidates is not always an in dication of what is necessary for you to do to be a top-notcher If the flow of the ballots has not started your way, get busy, create tho impetus which will change the course and your ballots will rapidly accumulate. Get busy and be winner. New Candidates Announced Each
 Day, and Therc Is Sti,l Room.
 Sdelights.
 Vote early and often Your friend though behind may he a leader to- morrow Remember that tho Trace Is not always to the swift" Careful planning will help to bring you along.
 Don't hold your coupons over seven days If you do they will be value less Votes over seven days old cau- not be voted.
 The coupon will be found at top of second page every day during contest.
 Remember the big race has just be- gun-now is tho time 10 enter. Re one of the distinguished party. Strive to he one of the six
 II Is necessary to write the names of candidates on each individual cou- pon.
 The territory from which the can didates may secure their votes Is not bounded. Tho votes arc awaiting for the contestants to discover them.
 Get your friends busy with their shears and start the coupons flying toward the ballot box Secure special ballots on subscription, The follow ing table shows tho number of votes that are given with three, six and twelve month subscriptions Watch the date limit on both tho single and the special ballots and cast all the votes that you can accumulate now.
 Special ballots issued with paid in advance subscriptions are good for the following number of votes
 l..
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
ALL GETTING BUSY Votes in Journal Courier Free
 Trip Contest Coming in in Great Numbers.
NEVER A CHANGE LIKE IT
No Ono Can Afford to Let a Day Go by Without Keeping at It All
 the Time.

"On with the contest" is the cry that grows louder, and as the contest advances renewed energy is being ex- erted by the active contestants to se- cure the much coveted ballots. Each day brings about revelation of something new about the trips that the successful bidders for the high honors will take as guests of the Journal-Courier
 The enthusiastic contestants are getting buster" and are doing things in dead earnest The goal of success is, nearer the candidate who "yester- day" thought her sister contestant had some advantage or perhaps felt somewhat indifferent to the proposl- tion, while to-day some good samar- itan, "bobbed up serenely," gave her
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
District No. 4.

All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten and Thirteen tWcstville).
 Votes MISS FANNIE PITTS. :. ...... 3S i11 Winchester avenue. MISS CLARA LOWENSTEIN.... 2 1S Canal street. MISS ANNA GILMARTIN ... 8 102 Willow street. MISS KATHERINE MAGUIRE.. c7 30 Footc street. MISS MARGARET F. TOOLE... 30 SIS Ncwhail street. MISS FANNIE DENNIS. ....... ii i3 Beers street. MISS FLORENCE C. SHAW 15O0 "a West Elm street (Wcstyiile). MISS JENNIE F. MUSE. ....... t5 168 Bassett street. MISS MARGARET WERTH. ... 35t 43 Springsidc avenue. MISS MAY \. GLSNN ........ 10 35 Edwards street. MISS ALICE DOWNS. ......... c 15i Blake street. MISS LILLIAN JOIINSON..... 3tt 167 Whallcy avenue. MISS BESSIE ROBBINS. ....... c 78S Whallcy Ave. MISS OLIVE BOLTON ........ 25 t:92 WhnlIcy avenue. MISS MABEL DOOLITTLE. .... 10 5i kcnsington street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09

All of wards Eleven, Twelve, Four teen and Fifteen.
 Votes MISS KATHERINE DUGGAN.. Fl Si Haven street. MISS ALICE PERRY. ....... d2 27S Exchange street. MISS NORA +. ALLEN ..,... 3G 250 Ferry street. rMIsS EILEEN BRINLEY. .,..,. 10 ai8 Chapel street. MISS ALICE POWERS. ...... Q 5f5 Ferry street. MISS MARGARET LARKINS.. ? 67 Haven street. MISS MILDRED I. CONKLIN.. r. i5 Poplar street. MISS MARGARET CLANCEY .. 50S 31o Grand avenue. MISS THERESA NORTHWESTERN 10t SSS Grand avenue. MISS \. II. NErTLETON ...... 0 POS English street. MISS AMiLE NEUMAN ....... 3 | 1216 State street. MISS GERTRUDE GREEN .... ? 1f75 State street. MISS GERTRUDE PETIT. .... d3 1925 state street MISS CLARA BROOKS ...., 10 Cedar IIill Ave. and Grace St. MISS MABEL GUSTAFSON. .... 226 3S2 Grand avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
CTS. will deliver an address. The reading of various reports is also on the program.

A number of New Haven men will go to New London to-day to attend the meeting of the Connecticut divi- sion, Sons of Veterans, which will be held al the Crocker house. Among those going are Commander James n Hislop, of Camp No. 1. and Will liam c, Dickinson, Wallace S. Bas- sett. William R. Blair. William H. Sel- wood and R. Fl, Wooden. of Camp No. 1.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
BRIEF MENTION.

Yesterday was the 5oth anniversary of the birth of John c. Handy. pro- prletor of the Hotel Davenport. and as token of esteem the employees of the hotel presented Mir. Handy with a handsome gold cigar cutter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09

A meeting of the local and outlying Sunshine societies will be held at the Y, M. C. A. this morning at 10 o'clock
 Especial interest centers in this gath ering because Cynthia westover AL den presldent-general of the Sunshin-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09

buildings to improve Are protection have nearly been completed and will be presented to the board of education at It's meeting next Friday for ap- proval.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
GLEN VILLA iNiN,

North Hatley Quebec, Canndn.
 one night from New York, no change; tour hours from Quebec city, on shore Of beautiful MI Masssawlppi sa bpr d,a lake 200 week. Golf tennis, boating; bathing, fishing. beautiful walks and drives; eX- teusiVe vegetable and flower gardens; cool not cold; malaria and hay fever unknown. Casino orchestra. Write for sooklet, G. A. LeBAEoN. Prop.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
District No. 2.

|. All of Wards Four, Five, Six and Seven.
 Vote MISS M. r, ALLEN N...,...,,. go 28 Academy street MISS BUELHA BARKER. .... 352 56 Arthur street. MISS ANNIE SHIELDS. ..... s17 12O Koscttc street. MISS l.. X. WHaLEN N.......... n 56S Chapel street. MISS MARGARET McCULLOM. 202 Wallace street MISS CELIA O'CONNOR. ...... 22G Hamilton street, MISS ROSE MURRAY ........ 2i6 2SS Wallace street. MISS MABEL E. ROSE. ....... 37t T95 State strect, MISS ISABEL kEENAN"......1 .1if7 t64 St. John street. MISS BERTHA BERNSTEIN a5 IS Lyons street, MISS JENNIE GRANT 30 1td Hamilton street. MISS ELIZABETH DUFFY ..,.. P 23S Franklin street. MISS EDITH FIELDS. ....,...,. s7 tI5 Kimberly avenue. | MISS FRANCES J. NORTON,... 10 271 Howard avenue MISS JESSIE THOMPSON. ...... 1 o6S Chapel St. MISS ANNIE ALDERMAN 1 66 Prince St, MISS ANNA HEFERNAN .,,,., t0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09

How did your paid entertainer turn out?'
 Spoiled the party Soaked father with a tomato and broke n platter ovor a bankers head Seems We got hold of knocknbout comedian"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
Daily by Carrier.
Daily by Mail (outslde oS New Haven

NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES Tn the Great Journal Courier Free Trip Contest, and the Vote Exhibit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
District No. 6.

All of Orange tincludlng West I,a- ycnl, Milford tincluding Woodmon), i, Waliingford. North Haven. East lia- ven, Branford including stony Creek and Pine orchard), Madison, Guilford and Clinton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09

The plans for tho Are escapes and all terations to be made on the school
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
JEWELLERS.

Those who have wedding or gradu- ntion gifts to select this month are invited fo see Dur8nt's stock. We have beautiful assortment of the latest designs in Watches, Rings, Pins, etc, at RIGHT prices.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
605 East street.
District No. 8.

All of wards Eleven, Twelve, Four teen and Fifteen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09

All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten and Thirteen (Wcstville).
 Nntoa
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-09
District No. 5.

All of Southington Oncluding Huntsville, Nilldnlc and Marion; all of Derby, insona, Seymour and Shcl- ton, Hamden and Cheshire.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
An ENJOYABLE Concert.

The concert given at the city opera
house Saturday evening by the Chris
tine Giles Recital Company under the
auspices of the Lyceum course was
thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by
the audience.
Quite a large crowd had gathered to
hear this company which had come
well recommended and none were disap-
pointed.
Miss Giles delighted her hearers with
her sweet voice and exquisite music.
Her violin numbers were beautifully
rendered and her mastery of the instru-
ment superb while her charm of per-
sonality delighted her audience.
Miss Evelyn Lewis, reader and ac-
companist. is an entertainer of much
talent and ability. Her readings were
well selected n we'll delivered and her
enunciation and im~personation almost
perfect. Her story of the Shaker
community was very interesting and
her selections from Frank l.. Stanton,
in negro dialect, were lndicrous in the
extreme.
Mr.. Leon C. Bachelor, flute s~oloist,
is q brilliant musician Of remarkable
skill, his various selections being much
enjoyed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
WIN Recommend Seven MIn Lew.

Gov. Ansel has completed his annual
message to the Legislature, and it will
be ready for distribution among the
members and for reading in both Houses
of the General Assembly as soon as
that body organizes Tuesday.
The message will be read with great
interest this year by those who have
watched the course of Gov. Ansel dur
ing his first twelve months of service.
AS already mentioned, he will make
some recommendations that will doubt
less create considerable discussion.
He will call attention to the necessity
for an increase in the salaries of State
officials, nearly every one of whom are
now living up to or beyond their means
especially the governors for the past
three or four administrations.
He will also call attention to the need
for a new executive mansion, the pres
ent building being both out of date and
badly in need of repairs. On the sub
ject of taxation he will recommend an
increase in the levy of two mills in or
der that the State might get on a cash
basis, and will probably endorse reports
along the line made by former Off
Gals.
The entire message, especially that
part relating to the administration of
the Carey-C othran law, will be studied
with care by the General Assembly and
the press of the State.
II am heartily in favor of the repeal
of the lien law" said Gov. Ansel, land
will recommend this in my message
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
New Committees for State Fair.

Captain John G.. Mobley, president of
the State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, came into office on the first of
January, and will take charge of the
office Immediately after the financial
committee meets. The following are
his committee appointments upon the
standing committees of the South Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety:
Finance-R. P. Hamer, Jr., chair
man; j. l.. Mimnaugh, G. A. Guignard,
r. |. Manning, R. B. Watson.
Fair Grounds-T. j. Kinard, chair
man; j. D. W. Watts, w. D. Evans,
t. l.. Bulow, R. b. Watson.
Premium List. d. w. Watts,
chairman; j. A. Banks, r. j. Kinard,
w. D. Evans, T. L. Bulow.
Legislative-D. F. Efrd, chairman:
j. A. Banks, r. p. Hamer, Jr., D. A.
Spivey, Richland Singleton.
Races-J. L. Hennegan, j. F. Floyd.
Railroad-D. P. Duncan, chairman;
w. D. Evans, w. p. Harris, r. M.
Pegues, j. N. Harper, B. H. Boykin.
Entertainment-A. L. Smythe, chair
man; j. l.. Mimnaugh, d. F. Efrd,
Wade Stackhouse, D. A. Survey, T. ].
Moore, D. P. Duncan.
Organization and Work-W. D. Ev-
ans. chairman; w. G. Hinson, j. B.
Humbert, B. H. Boykin, r. A. Love,
G. S. Mccullough, T. j. Cunningham.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
bee Die to cure in all its stages, and
that Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con,
stitutionsl treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to- cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O..
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
%THIRTY.ONE NOMINATED.

About half a dozen goodmen and true
and more or less great are recognized
candidates for the United States Senate
and about half a dozen more are "men-
toned" The State contains about five
hundred others who measure we'll to
the average Of those under discussion
and it may be worth while to name
some who might be considered. Here
goes: General M. c. Butler, Edgefieid;
George b. Cromer, Newberry; Neils
Christensen, Jr., Beaufort; Walter H.
Hunt, Newberry; John G. Sheppard,
Edgefield; John G. Richards, Jr., Ker-
shaw; H. Y. Simpson, Laurens; c. c..
Featherstone, Laurens; l.. w. Youmans,
Barnwell; Henry Mullins, Marion; P. A..
Wilcox, Florence; Thomas G. kirkland,
Camden; Howard Carlisle, Spartanburg;
Col. T.. j. Moore, Spartanburg; Lewis
w. Parker, Greenville; Samuel Dibble,
O~rangeburg; Walter Hazard, George
town; A. E. Gonzales, Richland; C. D.
Bellinger, Richland; r. 7. Jaynes, Geo.
nee; Robert P. Hamer, Marion; T. Y.
Williams, Lancaster; Richard I. Mann
ing, Sumter; Major j. l.. Coker, Darl-
ington; w. H. Wallace, Newberry; S.
j. Simpson, Spartanburg; D. A. Town
serd, Union; Thomas Mellow, York;
Judge George w. Gage, Chester; Paul
Hemphil, Chester.
These are a few names worth consid-
Grafton. There are others. We may
mention eight or ten others before the
time for closing the entry list.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
Rural Carrier Almost Drowned.

Columbia, Jan. III. o. Mailman, a
rural delivery carrier out of Batesburg,
had a narrow escape from drowning this
afternoon. While attempting to ford
Moore's Creek, five miles from Bates.
burg, in Saluda County, Hallman's
horse went down in the surging stream
and Hallman was washed out of the
buggy. He succeeded in Kidding him.
self of his overcoat and coat and man
aged to swim out of the torrent. His
horse was drowned and his mail sack
was lost. Hallman reached Batesbure
tonight and reported his escape. He
had made his trip to Mcmillan and was
returning to Batesburg when he met
with the accident. The hardest rain fol
years has fallen all through this section
and the streams are badly swollen
everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
LARGE FAMILIES.
Bonaparte Was One Of Thirteeu--w Wash.
ipgtOn 0ns Of Eleven.

A writer in the popular Science
Monthly, by consulting the Biographies
Of 76 Of the most eminent men whom
the race has produced, finds most of
them were members of very large fam
lilies; that on the average they had six
brothers and sisters apiece and that
~Thackeray. Robert L. Stevenson, John
Ruskin and Alexander Hamilton were
about the only instances of notable sim
gle offspring.
Horace Walpole was one of 10 chill
dren, Benjamin Franklin one of II,
John Marshall one of 10, Peter the
Great n of Ia, Napoleon Bonaparte
one Of 13, Samuel Adams, Sir Walter
Scott, James Fenimore Cooper and
Alfred Tennyson members Of families
containing IL, Lord Nelson and Wash
ington Irving members of families on
tanning II, Washington, Webster,
Chase, Carlyle, Cromwell and Henry
George members of families containing
H.. Grover Cleveland's father had nine
children, and four of his other ances-
SNNSt ASoSihbS JAIN III u SCEdlRuC InSt
had families ranging from 10 to 1S chill
dren-an unprecedented record. Jeffer-
son, Huxley and Dickens were each one
of eight children, and Madison, Clay,
Tilden, Martin Luther, Longfellow,
Bryant and Paul Jones each one of
seven.
This writer gives the facts and does
not attempt to theorize on them, beyond
noting that the members of large fami-
lies have been apt to show marked
6rmness and MISUNDERSTANDING be-
cause they were not coddled and in
dulged by their parents, and even in
childhood had to look out for them
selves. We shall initiate the modera-
ton of the writer, and until his sugges-
tive but incomplete data have been fur
ther buttressed we content ourselves
with a single and perhaps obvious ex-
PLANTATION of his facts. The bigger the
family the more chance it has of pro-
ducing an uncommon individual.
The father Of II som has just IT
times as many chances of seeing a con
grow famous as the father Of one. He
can have "a fool in the family" and
even several of them, and still have a
margin of good material to draw from
in his patriotic hope of rearing a future
American president.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
Seven Years of Proof.

81 have had seven years of proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condition
of throat. chest or lungs" says w. V.
Henry, of Panama, Mo. The WORLD
has had th~irty-eight years of proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best remedy for coughs and colds, la,
grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis,
hemorrhage Of the lungs and the early
stages of consumption. It's timely use
always prevents the development OF
pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at
Laurens Drug Co. s and Palmetto Drug
Co.'S drug store, SOC and 81. Trial bot,
tie free.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
COLLEGE EDUCATION BY MAIL.

Teaching by correspondence has been
a recognized feature Of educational
work in this country for a number of
years. Some of the correspondence
schools" have done good work and some
of them are humbugs. Nearly all of
them have confined their work to prac-
tical branches, such as bookkeeping,
stenography and drawing.
A correspondence school of another
character has been organized in New
York. It's work is conducted by pro-
fessors of such institutions as Yale,
Cornell, Columbia and Rutgers. Fifty
dollars is the tuition charge for the
course, and the design is to offer oppor-
tunities to men who wish to do real
college or university study, but who are
unable to attend the institutions in per-
son. The following, from a New York
newspaper, will give some idea of the
plan:
The School of Liberal Arts and Scien-
ces for Non-Residents has opened head
quarters in the Presbyterian Building,
l56 Fifth avenue. Students about New
York will be provided for from these
headquarters. Another executive of
flee has been opened in the Times Build
ing, Pittsburg. Presently another of
flee will be opened in Boston, and from
other Offices will be opened in the South
and Middle and Far West.
The council and trustees give their
services without pay. The professors
who have active charge of the courses
are paid for their services. These pro-
fessors prepare the courses of instruc-
ton, and to them the student mails his
fortnightly w covering the print
ed questions sent him in the course he
is taking. The professors correct the
papers and send them back.
The Educational Council of the school
consists of:
Hamilton w. Mabie, LID, asso-
ciate editor of The Outlook.
John H. Finley, LID, president Of
the City College.
Albert Shaw, LID, editor of the
Review of Reviews.
Talcott Williams, LID, editor of
the Philadelphia Press.
John A. Brashear, Sc. De LID,
John G. VanDyke, l.. H. D., Lii
brarian Of Sage Library and Professor
of Art History, Rutgers College.
George Hodges, d. D., Dean of Epis-
copal Theological School, Cambridge.
J~osephus Nelson Larned, Historian,
Buffalo.
Edwin D. Mead, Boston.
The instruction offered for the first
active year includes courses in Cont
mental, European, English and Ameri-
can History; civic government in the
United States; comparative politics and
city government; English literature and
composition; education and the history
of the fine arts. Other courses will be
added from time to time.
We print this for the benefit of men
who desire more education. Many a
professional and business man in a
town like Laurens wastes years of leis-
ure because he does not study under
competent direction. The plan is worth
Ainquiring into.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
The Pure Food Law.

Secretary Wilson says, lone of the
objects of the law is to inform the con-
sumner Of the presence of certain harm
full drugs in medicines" The law re-
quires that the amount of %chloroform,
opium, morphine, and other habit form
ing drugs be stated on the label Of each
bottle. The manufacturers of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have always
claimed that their remedy did not con
tain any of these drugs, and the truth
mention of them is made on the label.
This remedy is not only one of the
safest, but one of the best in use for
coughs and colds. Its value has been
proven beyond question during the
many years it has been in general use.
For sale by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
WILL BE REPEALED.

The farmers of South Carolina are
determined that the lien law shall be
repealed, and the prospect is that the
General Assembly will pass the Rich
ards repeal bill at the approaching SEES
sion. THE ADVERTISER has been urg-
ing that the law be repealed for years.
The fight for repeal in the General
Assembly is led by Representative John
G. Richards, Jr., a strong young man
who enjoys the confidence Of his legis-
lative associates to a very marked de-
gree,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
III WILL BE
1T WILL BE
TO YOU

To see us any day from now
until the close of our great Clear.
ance Cost Sale. We have sold
great quantities of goods but we
have lots of good things yet tc
dispose of.
See our great Rug stock.
See our great line of Lace Cur.
tains.
See our bargains in Curtain
Swisses.
See our long Kid Gloves $2.2o
Best Calico 6Hc.
Remnant Calico SIC.
Unbleached Homespun 4Hc,
oHc and TIC.
Yard wide Bleached Home.
spun oHc.
Good yard wide Cambria SIC.
Outing SC.
SIC Outing SIC.
This is shoe weather and we
have a great line of good shoes,
Douglas Shoes for men, Reid's
for ladies, Gerber's for children.
Woman's staple Shoes 48c to
|$1.1o.
Mems staple Shoes $1.1o to
$1.5o
Child's staple Shoes 44c to
$I.Io.
Come to see us the next 1o
days.
o. b. STATIONS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15
Vets Invited to QreenyilIe.

Greenville, Jan. 9.-At a meeting OF
the veterans and sons Of veterans OF
the city held tonight it was decided to
invite the Confederate veterans of the
State to hold their next annual reunion
in this city. A resolution was adopted
to that effect and will be sent to Gen.
7. W. Carwile at once. The invitation
will, in all probability, be accepted, for
so far as is known no other city has
asked for the reunion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15

When the stomach, heart or kidney
erves get weak then these organs
always fail. Don't drug the stomach,
nor stimulate the heart or Kidneys
That is simply a m~akeshift. Get a pre-
scription known to druggists every
where as DR.. Shops Restorative. The
restorative is prepared expressly for
these weak inside nerves. Strengthen
these nerves, build them up with DR..
Shops Restorative-tablets or LIQUID
and see how quickly help will come.
Free sample test sent on request by
DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your health
is surely worth this simple test. Pal
metto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-01-15

The finest Coffee Substitute eve
made has recently been produced by
DR.. Shoop, of Racine, Wis. You don't
have to boil it fifteen or twenty min.
doctor. Health Coffee" is really the
closest coffee imitation ever vet pro.
duced. Not a grain of real coffee in it,
either. Health Coffee Imitation is made
from pure toasted cereals or grains,
with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would
fool an expert, were he to unknowingly
drink it for coffee. Sold by j. M. Phil
not