davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
For Ovcr FfrrI Kearn

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind colo, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 20
cents o bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04

When You have no appetite. do not
relish your food and feel dull after
eating you may know that you need
a dose Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablsts. Sample free at all
drug stores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
Outlook for Ordinance.

A new remedy for biliousness is
now on sale at ali drug stores. 1t is
called Cham erlain's S'omach and
Liver Tablets Ii gives quick relief
and will prevent the attack il given
as soon as the first indication of the
dises Sc appears. Price, % cents per
box Samples free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04

VIC =
for Kid-Ne-Oids. We know that Kid
Ne-Oids cured our kidneys and be-
ieve Kid-Ne-Oids will cure yours.
Mr. e. Z. lyman. ,Ia Broadway. LoraD. Ohio
Mrs. E. L. Reeder. $40 Bank St; Lorain, Ohio
L p Coffey broker. Anderson. Ind.
Solomon SAWYER. jackson St. Brazil, Ind.
r C Green, Grand Ave. Wauhegan, III.
w X. Beebe. Centralia, ILL.,
Mr. W. Z. Lefever, - 18th St. Fon-du-Lac. Wis.
Sugar-coated tablets, Soc Try them
II. H. THOMAS, Leading Druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
Frenchyonen Forsake Kitchen.

Frenchw Forsake Kitchen.
 The latest fad of the feminine eman- cipation women in France is that the what goes on in the household kitchen This campaign against home cookerf $ led hy Map. Sehmal, who contends fiat cookery should fn lie present a@e 5f TratfesS he the Hell. ef specialists Trained e0. ..s.=it is proposed, outside .1a# eLomezsa s'!fete Hisi.5 prepare fHa aasi'.as= meals aad Asame8, tHas rs- ieEaa of t9ei.@ a9t as mites 45 Be A+a-e. #erAiha1n iz1ea iris5t5. te lefg#t AieHe.. 8a}aits. Az4
 t.fe aestfHeat =is fatHlH si...4.. I #z' ia ii=z5fa=s ..=lle#
 A3s &h g-Ha5 sat z.tsasl aaaee 4 and ~=ta ! eaa .sst.# @e9s. .ts.9l. l.l.g al=iH
 H- G ais: atafa. =t.el5faaI =Ras5=.z ta= aa.z.9@ iaaf matters would b7 e.r#-5- en5lX arEsngod HE .5e foaud4t es sai.@ai.. walters. . which fa4l..as would s1.i5sciiHgs i5fea Fef f455#ss md in return be provided with the la5ly food Tke ambition of Ha,sp fife in France. particularly ill ra.is. ve are aH well aware, differs essential ' from the notions on the subject in En@l:.'.d. II may he doubted, how aver. whether the average FreAcAWa- Mall Of 1Ae period would be happier were she relieved of one of the n 4st important of her domestic funeti6ns.- AinSSnl2naf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
Thc IsiSrr .IGEEl;l.

The Jordan is the "Dcscender." Dur ing it's course it falls oyer 200 feet. At Eo point is it naviga5le even by q small cr2t, to any considerable dis tance and presents the unique spectacle of d river which has never been navi. gated flowing into q sea which contains not one living creature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
Big Fish Caught by Mrs. Barrett.

Big Fish Caught by Mrs. Barrett.
 The rod and reel devotees of the Pacific coast are excited Mrs Barrett, wife of the Hdjutant general of Cali nolnia and president of the TGna club, 4as taken a fish which probably gives aer the championship of the world. She landed with the rod and reel un- 9iGed, q blacI; sea bass weighing 419 9oHGdS XII this with twenty four thread line and sixteen ounce rod
 Several hundred persons witnessed Hhe weighing, and when the weight Was anaeHaeed-4le pounds; length. savfl feet-there Wa> no end of con rrattlatioHS The angler had beaten
 ,rrH record. cared eff all in ban2"s ind Was he champion of the world 9a8 me taken, riaaided, the IarSeSt gFmc fsA-reer eaH@At with rcd.
 Ii was n3 light '':Gortaking The bi=e Gsh faa@At fel. fhncc and ! half 5aa@S Fog all that timeit WIS ! ques- siaai of. ~tA,3iaGy ot@f he fish" with tAn ,ia5HcaS iu favof= =ef he fish. BHt sill and te,Af'al lp endurance won. and 5Jfs. Barrett b}aa-bt= =tae mails;er ta Ta H#&Ssi>tad, anal if Will Gnd | home n the I's Angeles Chamber of C3i3- Ceser. eadug.p= testimony to tha pluck aa ~.l.l os Cal.#oriia woman an SIT i=taazise5 tl@-e134s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
INTGRGST TO .: WOMGN, 2.

clowns attire. Grandmamma was. however. in such a hurry that the rites had to be performed there and hen without change of costume Pail Mall Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

einss afe # evpa.e li sotii .ia.. Ea = .ses .st.ea pa saaes tsi &Ha ote7 ts 43t.e.a#i eHe post ia..e,;- l. FstTf a~lteI r a6.5gt .aa.5#. a5= t.ls be a a~a e>t tal}
 qa5fts
 aHat i!a aya  
 
  
 
 il '5tjT ea mi s2c.
 E#saH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
BOLEROs.'V ; V'
of Lace and Embroidery They
 Are Ever Popular.

knadour lace embroidered boleros Ie among the most fetching novel, bf the winter. Boleros of all |s will continue in popularity. of lace and mousseline de soie bidered or appliqued With lace ,c much seen on dinner gowns. present in the raised embroidery s.a ea1 linen usefl fal' ffal' wide col. eff Gastel shades. Hess.sff blues and yte #a5a ea@h atilei fez= caief
 aae ei.ess3lla E . @ fe alG l4s-z an  |
 sil .aas
 a a4 .zal e1o..a. .>i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

FOR SALE OR RENT--4i5 miles southwest [ of Pine Bluff. 10 acres of laed. 9 under cultivati0n good Nater; good four-rGon dwelling; all conve6ieneee. Fine mineral water upon.land. Address H.. this office. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
f;tes. , .-t.ss.t.tI Cir sa y-ar.,fof,

sses. Dressed Cir sn '.ardot..
 6zfs N DIOR Ms C.a.4t -5'i7 as.ls- f7a E0 Hfe#fta a}e
 AH C,e aga. c#E t5sI a o. fe c..l zatz te#~ 4r .artlaud ltgf
 1G ,i7s a a'aa
 ajs
 .s.4 zsls
 A
 li .t..-5 ea-t-~t4l-a ..= se..z
 @ l5}St ! sitet e..4.ad >5125s-
 W.ae# 7iF es9 ,a tj1 a.id a.s fae,i lF A1e 6s 'e. Afi.i thg !8ia sister .. Aifs. s..ssad za .tautfeH.
 @ BeGt aea I fary pretty erl 4pl tz l5tA eleNer and well a1ueatcl. ,,i,-f e8l4sersa4ian i9 neither Aapid nor .aJioas, and ~ae < perhaps tha best dressed 4ill in London iiGr Mo'hcr. " no |; verg pretty and ha~ ] deli@hlful ,itlle forpi%n manner especially her o4vn, is one e the best known London hostcsscs and in her beautiful houses in Whitehall exercises almost unllmit- el hospitality for many months in th" year Mir and Mrs. Bcntinek hayc just taken BuXbridGe, near GodaIming, the property of Miss M0nckton, for term of years, and they have been entertain ing large and very youthful party there for Goodwood. Mr Hentinck ap- pcared at Goodwood races last week as sole chaperon 10 some fifteen young people ef both sexes, the eldest of whom was Hot four and twenty years of ar"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
5let o na Actr,..s.

 ule ats te f}4t4eGba HHe zas tl@ n 6a#r1 fo a51t9e# a4aasH n a Ef.ls ta5a af eoE F =u. a~= II 9Hafe iaie f.etf~. e,.a- 4fe@af , g' Int. 4a5 beea las iast vi5a9 ea HlHEeil5its ef II hHst oi t3e Hoseaa oa }aiHirc ca!ad ~tle div h# 'ifqn2 aal pide@at x}ed "fbe q1e 9le inses iption aH ,ae= mauu nl is simplicity itseIf Giairon, E lSo3, 7 $ all Yet what I career is fc underlined. Shc Was ihe first to e asainSt stage conventions and ap- r dressed for her part in appropriate Irc.
 pe Was also the first to revolt pist the treatment of actors and aeSses as social pariahs. TGc people \ to shout, "Nivc lc roi ct Mile pioil. When she appeared at the Ntef. Her numerous lov" affairs \ Increased this popularity. At a ppafatively early age she forsook NaNNSiOll tO become the ASDaSla ol court of Anspach. Many years sf' When the last century was young, soid' Wizened, starving. barefooted 'rWoman died in Parisian garrett NaS the Clairon.
 iA omens may hold mp the ress earliest experience. Neither mother nor her grandmothcr 'usht the baby would survive her ai oay. She was therefore hurried fer baptism. But the clergy fe spending carnival in time honored 'ees and feasting. When the priest at length found. he had on '' dr"Ss and the curate ware
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

would as soon think Of dolng busl. ness without clerks as without adTer- tising John Wanamaker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

Wanted- A good canvasser and eollecto all for W NJ. poster, ., " Fourth t9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

tp~t I've fist-I4.#r- ,s=.ss& 9.IIte s,1v 8- - with hlar ebct cH tsts&: lul pp. tt't.l " E ~inc,siu.. hind tt-s. srid. d.acaF. wtth ro 5nt,et. \ 1 raI rewaH5,= V fH hc p8ja=ttr ary iafea uation Ietding t0 thtjF reeuY ny &I4 Adams, fF Cherry treet e}6 pl an 3f3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

Wanted aeei'ieu bY q T lral salesman. ] years experiences l4.trrtea suG lYc in eff best of rGsereuees. .Address D, Grl phi ofjee
 hl4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

NAyANTEn--R Room and board ty gentle w luaaand wife in private famitv state price Address Boa q " Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

l. inc itasture for cows si.00 per month, Block on Cherry street between Ii and F. see Bradford X Knox. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

IEyANTED Cook Apply to Mrs l. W w Adams. 9l3 W 1th ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

FOR RENT--New room house on .Gth street. near Cott n Belt R k. Will sell on easy terms. Geo W. Ritchie. DId tel"- phone l97. 3i7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

ls4i Ron. lelfa si4ta 7.fi H5148.Hiez--ss raGut NI4lgt taaIit+ nf. gas2 fas#tig. 3if &e .fHh=#N8, F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
ARKANS AS RIVER 1 ? PACKET co. Ed Rowland, Pres. Gen. Mgr
 c. Philpot, General Agent.

Boat leaves Memphis every Tuesday at 5 D. m Boat leaves Pine Bluff every Fri day at II a. m. We make lowest rates e and from all points. Telephone No old. 66 new. f56 for all information.
  Constant aa# aAs~.~t. -5zl-saztt ttstac is a sur. F~etaas He5.ta stephen Girard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
sxsa R a&s. t!4*at.a ssa.e 1u.egr1 ans tieaazcri

  
  &Gs} s~- 4 @ 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

iaa ,seut- $=-s t.a 9.s u Ast@
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
MUST STILL WATCH SPRINGFIELD.

1t Is sufficient humiliating COM
ment upon the political institutions"
OF this state that the Street Railway
effort for needed legislation for street
railways, must now devote itself to
watching against vicious legislation ON
that subject. This negative ana I'M.
welcome function, however. The com
mission finds it necessary to assume
this week. and its caution is justified.
Aside from the pretcntious bill for re-.
duced fares on the elevated roads dur.
Ing rush hours--a hill whose good faith
Is impeached by the circumstances of
its orlgln-there are several bills which
seem in their subject matter utterly
remote from Chicago car lines, but
which, nevertheless, demand constant
scrutiny. There Is, for example the
hill to allow the interstate consolidation
Of the street railways of Rock Island
Moline, and avenport-apparently II
desirable Onsolidation-which. us In.
troduced, contained general provisions
distinctly dangerous to public interests
IN this city. 1t was amended on Sat
urday so as not Ia apply TO cities of
100000 or more people, but notice was
given that a reconsideration Of This
amendment would he moved to day.
The pending bill 10 authorize corpora.
lions formed under the general law 10
extend their life Is another which needs
watching. The two bills mentiond suy-
guest how necessary II IL that some one
shall be constantly on the lookout IN
behalf of the city TO call attention 10
measures which have an obvious or
yelled connection with the traction
question.
The commissions alcrtness is. Of
course, 10 be commended, and il chal
lcnges the public to the task Of creating
State Legislatures In 'uture which, in
stead OF openly dcfying or covertly
menacing the interests of this city, can
be trusted to protect those interests
Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
KNOCKING OUT THE LOAN BROK.
ERS.

The decision of Judge Dunno dcclar.
Ing that unearned wages cannon be a..
signed Is In the interest of labor aud Is
a protection to all who have been hc.
guilcd into making imDroyident con.
tracts incumbcring the pay which they
are 10 receive in the future.
Judge Dunno cites the enlightened
laws of the State for the protection OF
labor and the security of its wages to
show thar the spirit of the statutes /,
contrary TO the validity of liens whlc!
worklngman may lndlscrectly place
on his future income.
In a broader sense Judge Dunno say.
that the system of assigning uncarnrd
wages. giving To another control of the
sums 10 he paid when a contracr for
labor i filled, constitutes such n form
of slavery M that which was abolished
In the United States by the thirteenth
amendment 10 the constitution. 1, i,
certain that n man who mortgages his
future earnings enters a condition of
servltude from which he mas but little
prospect of emancipation.
The rule should hold good IN rrla.
ton 10 all assignments of pay by he
employees OF municipal and other cor,
poratiOns. The rule should he 10 nay
In cash, with no liens on the amounts
which the wage Garner Is TO receive in
the future.--ChrOnicle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
NO INCREASE IN DRAINAGE TAX.
ALTON WANTED.


Now that legislation at Sprihshelu l.
moving with the bewildering rapiu''!
and inconscquence of the colors III !"
Kaleidoscope 1t may be as wei 10 re-
mind the Legislators that Chlcago II io'
asking for single one OF the DIS
urged by the Drainage Board.
Chicago Is not hankering AFTER th'
additional taxation contemplated ID
these bills.
If there is chance TO raise more rev
cnue Chicago has other uses Tor the
money more urgent than any that the
drainage trustees can urge.
Citizens of Chicago realize that under
the per cent tax limit every dollar
that goes to the sanitary district treas.
urcr means less money for mun.cipa'
purposes.
Chicago Is perfectly willing tha'
Evanston and the Calumet region snail
he given the opportunity to come into
the sanitary district II they want to. on
condition that they pay their pro rata
of the cost of the main canal as well as
of the connecting canals.
hut Chicago Is losing 10 sleep on ac.
count of these territories. which origin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04

great metropolis by which they were
chosen to the places which still are
essentially vacant.
Nine out of ten. or even II greater pro-
portion. of the men elected from Chi
cago to the Legislature are absolutely
destitute of Il sense of their RESPONSE
bility to the public. They act as If
they thought that it was merely Il gay
thing to he Il member of the Legisla-
ture. that they were there only tn have
good time. that the little temporary
conspicuity which it gives them is mere.
ly for their enjoyment. They fail To
realize that they hold Il place which
should he one of duty and usefulness.
to bc filed with industry. integrity and
Il high sense of the work to which they
have been called.
Chicago should he on the best of
terms. politically. commercially and in
the Legislature, with all other parts OF
the state. There are men In all the
ranks of business. professional and in.
dustrial life in Chicago who would
represent it's interests in the Legisla.
ture with skill. with fidelity. with dig
nifty and in general manner when
would earn for them and for their con
stituents the friendship and good VIII
of the representatives from all the rest
of the state.
1t will he worth while for Chicago to
choose such men rs its representatives
In the Legislature at the next election
and mt all times. --Exchange.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04

favor II he receives the support he
should from the public he will prove
satisfactory. for unless the people be-
licvc in him it will make no difference
how good the protection they are get.
ting. Onc.half of police protection lies
in believing you are protected.
IF the new chief of police should he
found derclict 10y the newspapers now
ask them as special favor that they
first call my personal attention to I'll"
matter that may correct his fault be-
fore they attack him and give the peo-
pie of Chicago scare
Turning his attention TO the charac-
ter of the new City Council Mayor har'
rison said:
Looking about me this evening
would find great difficulty. had | not
been already informed on the subject,
in distinguishing between the Alder.
men present and the members OF the
Commercial Club. You can better I'M
derstand me when | call your attention
10 the fact that we now have my
Council composed of Aldermen who are
capable of doing anything from mixing
a whisky high ball to leading german.
I'VE have Il new kind of Il Council
II was not long ago that the term
Alderman was generally considered one
of cpprobrium. To-day it is considered
an honor to be an Alderman, and 1t j.
especially gratifying for me to rcmem.
her that have been Mayor while this
marked change has been worked
Mayor Harrison said that 1t was no
more than justice TO the City Council,
as well as the city administration. for
the members of the club to remember
that Chicago lacks the revenue ncccs-
sary TO obtain many things that are
wanted by the people. Nearly one.ha!f
of the revenue derived from taxation.
he said by way of illustration. went to
the maintenance of the police and fire
departments.
You cannot have clean streets unless
they are paved" he continued, "and
you cannot clean unpaved streets. More
than that, the pavement must he one
that can he cleaned If you are to gain
the desired end"
In this connection the Mayor reiter.
ated his statement concerning the un.
cleanliness of the streets In certain
parts of Boston, which city he visited
during his late Eastern trip. He de.
clared that the curse of the city was
its alleys, in their unpaved condition.
nl IL hnN al. .,tt q
be hoped for as long as the alleys re.
mained unpaved.
The Mayor took issue with til,
declaration of Mr.. Macveagh tina; III,
smoke nuisance was the fundamental
evil operating against cleanliness and
beauty in Chicago.
so long as we want great CONNER
cial and manufacturing city here" il,
said, I'VE must tolerate smoke. II 1,
for us to decide whether the city Is tc
be devoted to estheticism or Is to he III,
greatest manufacturing city in tn,
world"
In conclusion Mayor Harrison de
clared that Chicago had to thank sucl
organizations as the Municipal Voters
League and the Commercial Club fol
the assistance they had given in sccur
ing City Council composed of homes
and upright men. He suggested TO til,
club that IL should aid In the organza
ton of a league which would devot,
the same amount Of effort as the Nh,
nicipal Voters League had expcnde,
on purifying the Council to the elcctlo!
OF better members Of the State Iegis!a
ture.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
The MAYOR TO THE MERCHANTS.

Mayor Harrison ana many of the
city's Aldermen We're guests at the
closing banquet for the season of the
saturday night, The purpose of the
gathering, as announced by the toast
master, David Ii. Jones, was the re-
juyenation Of the civic spirit which had
made Chicago famous, and To this end
The general subject OF discussion was
Chicago"
The Mayor, in his address, defended
Chicago from every standpoint. and
gave the Commercial Club 10 under
stand that smoke was a good thing--in
its way. He took exceptions 10 the
criticisms leycled by Franklin Mae
Nragh, IN preceding address against
the continuance of the smoke nuisance
10y declaring that smoke must be toll
Grated if the people Of Chicago expect
"i the city 10 retain its prestige as the
greatest manufacturing center of the
world.
The speakers of the evening Were, in
addition 10 Mayor Harrison aud Mr..
MacVeagh, the Rev. Thomas T.. SHEER
man, Alderman Charles Werno, and
Alderman +. X. Blake. Each spoke on
The duties Of citizenship and the part
that should be played in maintaining
ChicagO's greatness,
Mayor Harrison opened his remarks
by abiding 10 the general interest that
j. being taken in the question Of his
appointment Of new chief OF police.
After assuring the members of the
club that he was extracting his full
share OF amusement from the subject
he renewed his declaration that the
new chief Of police would be selected
solely on merit
Il shall select the next chief of police
for no other reason than my belief that
ne l. thcks.t fitted man in the city fOi
the po said the Mayor, mo
OUTSIDE noes viii be exerted in his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
now CHICAGO STANDS Ar SPRING.
FIELD.

The people of Chicago have made fair
progress In reforming the city council.
There IN reason for the solemn belief
that II would be impossible in the last
or the present Council To buy til" right
Of way for an outrageous ordinance.
II franchises are sold, the city ana not II
gang Of corrupt aldermen gets the
money.
This reform has not been accom-
plished 10y wholesale prosecution Of
hOOdlcrs rs the reform of the county
board was accomplished ten or twelve
years ago. No alderman who sold his
vote for n hribe has been sent to tie
pcnitentary.
Public opinion in both parties has
done the work. Doodle aldermen have
been refused denominations or have
been defeated at the polls. The specie,
has fallen into disreputc and into nm
popularity, which they regard ~ fan
worse condition.
Now, Chicago must reform its mem
! bcrship in the Legislature. Men OF
character who respect themselves anI
are respected by the great constituen
Giles Of the city must be elected to the
body that makes the laws Of the State
Tn" city might well consent to thu
proposed constitutional amendment re
! duCing It's representation in the Legls
/ laturc If it had tit, able, honest, stil
wart, alert men for members. Tilre'
such men in each house could nde
the city better and more fruitfr, serv
Ice than is received from the forty-odt
members who now mlslrpr' sent thu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04

What are the two changes In the per,
fonal appearance Of people which would
most surprise Rip Van Wrinkle, open
ing his eyes after sleep of century
According TO a recent observer, they
would be the number of persons, young
and old, who We're wearing glasses, and
the few OF any age who We're pitted
with smallpox. A very agreeable eX'
change. Perhaps another century will
teach man how to recover normal eye
sight, as well as to save the smOothness
Of his skin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04

Bes,es's " aukeg IN Brewing Com pun.

nes'eS - NuuheG III brcWeU9 NOWpuuys
1t Is with pleasure that we call the
attention of the trade, ana private fam
lilies, to the fact that owing to the in
creasing demand for bottled ale ana
porter of undOubted purity ana of the
finest quality, we are now bOttling the
same under our own supervision.
The frequent use of adulterants and
substitutes for malt and hops in the
manufacture of malt liquors has re-
suited In an inquiry for an article of
domestic manufacture, wholly free
from anything OF Il harmful or deleteri-
GUS nature. ana ut price that would
commend its use to all. The failure
hitherto to obtain such an article has
led consumers to purchase imported
goods at high price.
Therefore we are prepared to place
on the market bottled ale and porter
unexcelled In quality, equal in every
respect to the imported, at a much
lower price.
Our goods being manufactured from
the choicest barley malt and the best
hops In the market, no substitutes
whatever being used, aud, being bottled
by ourselves at Waukegan, enables us
to offer to our customers an absolute
guaranty of their purity and quality.
| Families can obtain these goods OF
all the leading fancy grOcers, the prin-
cipal hotels, restaurants and druggists.
BEsLEY'S WAKEGAN BREWING
| co.