Coca-Cola

In 1886, John Pemberton, a  soda watersyrupcola nutsmedicinefactoriesbottlesdruggistsoldierssecretpopularcoca leavesrecipe in Atlanta, Georgia, made a brown  medicinesecretrecipecoca leavessoldiersfactoriesdruggistsoda watercola nutssyruppopularbottles by mixing  recipesoda waterpopularmedicinebottlesdruggistcoca leavessyrupsecretsoldiersfactoriescola nuts and  secretsyruppopularcoca leavesfactoriesrecipemedicinesoldiersdruggistcola nutssoda waterbottles. Pemberton sold the syrup in his drugstore as a  coca leavesmedicinebottlescola nutssoda waterfactoriessyruprecipepopulardruggistsoldierssecret to cure different problems. He called it "Coca-Cola." When few people bought Coca-Cola, Pemberton sold the  medicinebottlessecretpopularsyrupcola nutsfactoriesdruggistcoca leavessoldiersrecipesoda water to another druggist, Asa Candler. Candler decided to sell Coca-Cola as a soda-fountain drink. At the soda fountains, the syrup was mixed with  syrupcola nutscoca leavesfactoriespopularrecipesoldiersmedicinebottlessoda waterdruggistsecret to make the drink.
Later, Coca-Cola was put into  bottlessyrupsoldiersmedicinecola nutssecretrecipefactoriespopulardruggistcoca leavessoda water. The exact ingredients are not known because the company keeps its recipe a  soldierspopularbottlesfactoriescola nutssyrupsecretmedicinerecipecoca leavessoda waterdruggist. During World War I, Coca-Cola became very  secretsyrupsoldiersfactoriesdruggistcoca leavesrecipepopularsoda waterbottlescola nutsmedicine outside the United States. The company sent free bottles of Coca-Cola to U.S.  cola nutscoca leavesfactoriespopulardruggistrecipebottlessoldiersmedicinesecretsoda watersyrup fighting in Europe. After the war, many Coca-Cola  recipecoca leavespopularcola nutsfactoriesbottlessoda watersyrupsoldiersmedicinesecretdruggist opened around the world.