Started with a window. Built with coffee.
We're Casey and Chelsea Campbell. A couple of years back we took over a drive-thru coffee window in Waterville — population a little over 600, one main street, and the old Rock Island line still running trains past the edge of town. We kept the window, kept the regulars, and started roasting our own beans.
Chelsea runs the creative side — the posts, the specials, the reason the chalkboard looks good. Casey runs the numbers and the roaster. Somewhere in between we learned that a small-town drive-thru runs on trust: folks hand you their morning every day, and you owe them a good cup for it.
This year the shop has a name that fits the rails that built this town. is the long note over the tracks — the whistle that called everybody to the tracks. The monogram on every cup still means Casey & Chelsea, and the coffee in the cup hasn't changed one bit.
Waterville's home. Marysville's next. Same roast, same window speed, more towns.
Three things that don't change.
Family Run
Two Campbells, one counter, zero corporate playbook. When you order, you're talking to an owner.
Roasted Here
Our beans roast in small batches in Waterville. The bags on the shelf were raw coffee last week.
Railroad Town
Waterville was built by the rails, and we like the reminder: hold the line, keep it moving, hand it out the window warm.
The CC on the cup means Casey & Chelsea.
It's not a logo department — it's the two people who roast, pour and count the till. The interlocked C's are drawn gold and black so they read the same on a kraft bag, a window decal or a ball cap. Whatever the sign out front says, that mark stays the same.
Take Some Home