davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-01

special lot of all wool silk TaHetta all colors at soc
per yard.
IS pieces of all silk wash Taetta any shade They
are warranted to wash worth 81; now 75c pear yard
Here is our leader in the silk department. has estab-
lshed reputation for itself It's all silk Tafetta
black the only shademeasures full yard wide (3o nches
Its impossible to match anywhere at $25 Now at csc
per yard
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-01
Hats, Cans and Gloves.

We Headquarters fashionable caps All
celebrated John Setson creations for the 1902 The Broad
way specials stiff hats Fdora having
They strictly stylish the the money produce
sell the best So $500 and 81 80 hats made 20 different Styles
1000 MEMS boys and chldren's caps Price 25c $780,
The best line Of mems hosiery in the city.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
PATHLl-AS
Oomite Federal

Von Juan Bta GsIy Secretario del Sub comite
federal de Ia iuventud.
CEBTIFICo: Que en- ell acta coDstituva de
ate Sub-comite formu ulada con motive de los
Hlerdos tomados an Ia Asa N bles del partdo
.sderal de Patilas ell 2s de Setiembre corrien-
entire otros particulares dice:
SActo coatinuo, ante la concurrencia de
S'c immense n6mero de correigionarios, Sc
Sfopuso al pdblico una candidatura que tue
SNeptada asatisfactoriamente, quedando, desde
Hqael momento, constituida una nueva colec-
"'ioad que Sc denominarA
]. Sub contt6 federal de In jupent,td pdtutense
4ae tuncionara bajo la siguiente direction.
i ), Presidentes honorarios: don Luis Mufioz
-"era, don Modesto Bird Le6p.
Presidente efectivo don Francisco Ger
Vice Presidente: don Evaristo Castro.
secretaro: don Juan Bta. Gely.
sub Secretario: don Cayetano Arieta.
Il aecaudador: don Dionfsio Dsvils.
y. Nocales: don Florencio Soto, don Eugenio
#islasquez.
{, .oupleutes: don Francisco Gonzalez, don
80 tIgueroa, don Cornelio Rodriguez, don
''ss Castro
~ para remitir al peri6iico La DEMocRA-
horo a presente en- Patilas q veinte y
q '''o De Setiem bre de 1901.
i W Bo
j 81 Presidente, Ell Secretario,
q cerponb Juan Bta. Gely.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
HECHO ESCANDALO LOSO

Nuestro corresponsal de San Juan nos es-
cfibe'
Hoy fue objeto de una sgresi6n uno de los
nancebos de la rercant de don Jose Soil
geras
He aquf e caso
Parsce que Sc present6 en- ell estabeci-
nentO un tai Manuel Brau-policfa munich
psl-y pidi6 que le hasen una lata de mantle
"a. Como Sc satisfzo su prop6sto suscit6se
unS discussion desagradabie.
En- ella Brau sac6 un cuchillo y le tlr6
una punalada al dependente con quien discu.
ia a no ser por ell mostrador y Ia ligereEa
del agredido habrfa sido acaso muerto, dada
5 direction del atsque.
Segun Sc dice ell mancebo echo luego 10 a.
los ds una tabIa con ella propin6 dos golpes
Brau. Este tuvo que retirarse pronriendo
aurss amenaEas.
Brau estA pres0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
V1equeS
MOVimienfO DOIIticO

De vieques recibimos la siguiente adhe-
sion de varios ciudadanos de aquella isa, que
hasta hoy venfan fgurando en- el parido repu-
blcano pero desenga fiados, ingresan en- nues-
tras flas.
Srl Director de La DEMoCRACtA.
Caguas.
Los que sdscriben, no estando conform es
con los procedimientos del PArtdo Republica
no, nos retiramos de coIectividad ingre-
sando en- ell gran Partido Federal.
vieques, Setismbre % de 1901.
Ernesto Morales, Benigno de Santisg go, Hi
lario Romero, Andres Felix, Ernesto Buff,
Pedro Benftez, Jose Monserrate Csrrera, Fran
cisco Carri6D, Juan Jorge, jose Bonilla, Sc
bastian de Santiago, Ramon 5. Carrera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
La po|icia insuIar
CONTINUEN LOS TRASLADOS

Seg11 nos partcipa nnestro corresponds
de San Juan, ha sido trasiadado de Arecibo 1
Ahasco, Ell captain don Jose Urrutia, que era
una verdadera calami 1ad para dicha ciudad
El captain Urrutia per su apasionamiento
en- la polftica, pudo crear mas de un conf1tcto
aquela ciudad, no haberlo evitado Ia CO.
rrecci6n la prudencia de los federaes.
La medida tomada no puede ser mas plau-
sib,e
En- otros puebos oontin1an tambien los
traslados de guardias, cabos sargentos, que
por comportament ntos incorrectos ha-
bfan malquistado la vountad del p1blico.
Nosotros apla udimos sinceramente, al
Primer Jefe de la Insular Mr.. Techter por
esas medidas tendencies la reforma de un
cuerpo. que esta llamado ser la verdadera
garantla de las ciudadanos.
Esas medidas no pueden menos que gran
gear Mr.. Techter las simpatfas de los ciuda-
danos honrados, amaates del orden del pres
tigfo que debe tener ell cuerpo de poicfa
Reciba nuestro APPLAUSE por ell interes que
viene demostrando sentido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
FEDERALES Y REPUBL!cAN0S
ANTE UN MOMENTO SOLEMNE

quien ha desem pen sdo ell principal papel en-
momento tan luctuoso para la vida anne ric an
manifestando, de modO mas intense ell senti.
mieDto acional
En- tsnto Gala, habla debimente ell otro
partido, Ell de la 1ocondicional adhesion to-
das las ideas y procedimfentos americanos
hasta el punto de sacri6car Ia dignidad puer-
torrique1a, el que hoy trata de monopolizar
el amor el respeto la nueva metr6poli, emu.
lando la obra de qua los que quisieron conver-
tir en- cosa exclusivamente suya, iguales SEN
timientos la metropoli antigua.
no es arbitraria invenci6n nuestra?
cQue hicieron en- San Juan, la cfudad Official,
ante Ia presencia del primer magistrate civil
esta isla los oradores repubicanos, que
ademas disfrutan de pingnes proventos ofcia-
les? Callaron SO sntieron enfermos.
Esas voces que darfo elevan con mo-
two de cualquier ocurrenca insignifcante,
para protestar de una adhesion que mas que
ESQ es servilismo, no han encontrado acentO
para hablar ese dfa, callando cuando han de-
bido resonar con entonacion soienpe, para
proclanar los Cuatro vie tos que ante Ia des-
gracia que aflige al pueblo americana, no hav
Puerto Rico voces ni opniones diversas,
sino que todas forman un solo 3 iento, un CO.
raz6n dnico, para lamentarla para sentrla
la verdad, es demasiado chocante esta
actitud. para Observable por taes hombre
seme jante circUnstancias. No parece. sin6
que algO les conturba, que secreto des Pc
cho les impide manifestarse como siempre han
sido, hasts Ell punto de olvidar ciertas elemen-
tales consideraciones polfticas.
Como quiera que sea, Ell esta ahi
cuando ha servido para que ell pats
aprecfe, una vez mas, las dfferencias que exis-
ten entire unos = otros. 5Quienes son los mas
patriotasP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25

Por abundar en- las mismas ideas que ex-
,rsimos' en- nuestro artfcuo Los republicdnos
pte u duelo dc Nc Knliey, reprod ucimos, dan
= .itIo de preferencia, ell siguiente artfculo de
nnestro querido colega FL Dtario de Ponce:
<EI partido federal que no omfte medic
,truuno para estar siempre su puesto,
nnando de cumplr un deber sc trata, Sc ha CO.
Iocsdo, como no podfa menos de esperarse,
7 Il artura de su mission con motive de las ma
ifastaciones de duelo prod ucidas en- toda la
l.la nor la inesnerada dolorosa muerte del
presldente Nc Kinley.
5 nota de p6same ha sfdo la mas grave,
slocuente rotunda, la que SO ha destacadO
con mayor relieve demostraciones de
sfect9 respeto p6stumos que, como los rios
van al mar, han lido q confundirse con ell SEN
tfnIeuto de la paci67.
Contraste slngulari Mlentras los fede
rales han siio on Ia mayor parte de nuestros
nneblos el verbo, ell alma de esos aetos, los
ia usuel puramente pssivo, como sucedi6 en-
san Juan.
81 case IS todavfa mas digno de notar
se. por Ia sltuaci6a moral de ambas agrupa-
clones.
AL reeves de 10 one pasa en- otras parties,
dopde los partiios que Sc llaman del gobier-
no--6 SO apropian este titulo,--son los que
t0man las inict4tivas en- cualquisr acto de ca
r5cter ohcial, va para tributar homemade a
un i'm portante: functonario pdbico, va para
sole ennizar an suceso que afecta de modo di-
rect las instituciones los elementos GU
berna mentales, aqu IA sido ell partido fede-
raj, que .hasta ahora no goz6 de las sim pat12s
De los Representatives. del gobierno en- Puerto
60, y quien algunos cai6can de anti ame-
ricano, sin serlo; es ese partido, repetimos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
OTRA De TANTAS

Nos dice que ID tentative del alcalde re-
publicano de Yauco para celebrar un meeting
idnebre 4 la memoria de Mac ktnley, resut6
una enorme plancha.
Dlcho alcalde hizo convocar los vecinos
Ia ACADIA una vez allf, les invito a que
hsblaran en- conmemoraci6n de Ia vfctima de
CzOlgosz.
Pero nad!e apreco las indicaciones del
mayor.
Y no pudo celebrarse ell <meeting.S
Y ESQ que Yauco es un pueblo republic
eano.
La especie por ST soIa Sc comenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
TOA-BAJA
Muy distinguido sefIor nuestrt

MUy uIsVIDguIuU seHOT nUesLfO
Profusam erte ha circulado entire nosOtros
su artfculo enc kinley2 como en- 81 Sc rehe-
ia vuestro taIento, no solamente le admiramos
81 que tambi6n nos orgullecemos de que en-
nuestra patria chica hayan escritores como
usted. Por clio, al enviarle nuestro saludo
caridoso, recibid tambien ell testimonio de afec-
to que le prodiga la juventud federal de este
pueblo.
Justine Rodriguez, Eiuardo Co on, Ramon
Oiivo. Nicomedes Nieves, Nemesio Maymf,
Bruno BArroso, Justine Ventura. Emilio Or
tiz, Nicolas Barrento, Antonio Perez, Manuel
Enriquez 20, Fermfn Ventura, Salvador Mo
rales, Guillermo Morales %, Manuel Salgado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
LA NUEVA BANDA

La banda de la pOlicfa insular ha quedado
!Onstituida asf
Director, don Francisco verar.
Mdslcos! Ramon Sal gado, Ignacio Bones
Secundino Fuentes, jose j. Cabrera, Jose M
COnde, Manuel Ramirez, Dionisio Vega, Juan
Aeisndro, Obdulto Escudero, Felipe Gand1a
Juan Goicoechea, Rufno Tullani. Francisco
MILAN, Fernando Barrios. jose julia, Felix
Gmenez, Rafael Moncano, Tomas MILAN,
Eugenio Ducos. jose Calf G rman Agrisonb
Vslentin San Diego, jose NJ. SchwArzhopf y
n. Costoso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
AGUAS-BUENAS
Querido compatriota

Querido compatriota
Puerto Rico Be siente orguloso al contar
con un hfjo tan preclaro como listed, que vie.
ne conoufstando cada dia un trfunfo mas en-
el gran torneo de las letras
Su articulo de brlllantfsimos conceptos,
dedicadoa la memoria del eminente hombre
phblicoMc Ktney, Sc ha leldo en- este pueblo
con deiirante entusiasmo mereclendo place
N les unAnime, al hacernos eco fel del sentf-
miento popular, f'licitamos 4 usted sincera-
nente.
vuestros correligonarios,; Andres Mena,
Boscana, Jose E Morales, Miguel Lopez An
tero Rivera Corneliy Layase, Antero Rivera
Mulerse. Ramon Cabalero, PEDRO H. Lopez,
Juan l. tfgueroa, Manuel e. Colon, NJ artfn
Acevedo Monserrate Acevedo, Gabriel San
tiago, Crfspuic Morales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
HUESPEDES

Lista de los huespedes y pasajeros del Ho-
tel Aurora:
Don Celestinn Morales don Manuel Luzu-
maria. don Juan Bus6 Pacheco, don Jose Ca
rrera, Alfred A. Smith, den Lois Felipe NAL
bert John L Miller, doctor Manuel Saldana,
don Ramon B!anco, don Mariana Abril, don
Laureano Rodriguez. don Ra anon Cadiz, don
MIA Rodriguez Cabrera, don Antonio Carras-
co, sonora , IN nino, don Pedro e. Reyes
Pfopietaria,
Aurora Marin,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
Preceptores para Utuado

81 Dspartameuto de instruction apfueba
Is nou BRAN entos de los siguientes precepto-
tes para las ecuelas de Utnado:
DON Manuel PaIop, dofia Emilia Corrrea,
ion Alvaro Martinez, don Jose D. Fonseca,
ion Antonio Maria GuzmAn, don Justine La
|4s, don Jose D. Corres don Miguel Lazds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
Carta de un federal
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.

Sr Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Caguas
Muy sefior mfo de toda mi consideration.
En- ma carta del senor don T. Clntron, del
barrfo Mareas de Guayama, he visto alu-
sion Pedro Dessuse, que vive en- aquel ba-
rrio, es comisaro republcano. Ell Desusse
Que reside en- las Mareas, es mi hfjo, natural
de Ponce Y no de Juana Dfaz. Yo, padre del
aludido, llevo ell mismo nombre y apellido;
SOW natural de Juana Diaz, vecino de Ponce,
Y deseo hacer constar que he sido soy sem-
pre- federal. De listed, se0or Director,
Respetuossmente,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
Felix Mas.
GUAYAMA

Distinguido compatriota: Reciba nuestra
sincera entusias ia felicitaci6n, por su bril-
llante artfculo <Wiliam Nc Kinley.S Plumas
de orc como la suya, honran nuestro ouerido
Puerto Rico.
Setiembre 90 de 1901.
Eusebio Ildefonso. Andres Miranda Cleo
fe Vazquez, jose Federico Ortiz Jose fas
Ortiz, E!euterio Dourta, Liborio Mandry, Eu-
seblo de IA Cruz. Miguel Texidor. Vidal de
Jeshs, Candido Garcia, Bsnito Flores, M Ra-
mirez, Francisco Cintr6n, Jose !Castelo, An
tonic Lopez, Wenceslao Dslgado, Angel Pa
che, Emilio Camacbo, z. j. Correa, Manuel
Colazo, Alfonso Qointana Cajas, Candelario
COLLAGE, jose G.. Vidal, Alfredo Colon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
DR.. Gonzalez Martinez
MENDEZ-VIGO No. g. ALTOS. TELEFON0 rs

Clna para intermediates de la de las Was urinarias
rapd 6caz modenos procedmntos de ImpoteE
Eerdd la mu si6l Catarros de Ia vga
de a matrz, Gotam miltar fujos rebedes
de Consultas: de aboab; de 10 IL
los festvos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
FARMACIA 7 DROGUBBIA DE- BLADCO
BAN FAHHcI1Co MIN. ST

Precios de agunas eparacones especales de
Jarabe de Rabano iodado
Id de Lacto fosfato cal Id
Id de Hpofosfto lie
ID de Protoioduro de hero nalterabe i'd 40
Magnesia efervescente Id SO
Elixir de Cicero fosfato de Id 90
Zarzaparrilla
Vino de quna fosfatado id so
Por docenas hacen rebajas de fmportancia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
HOTEL AURORA
CAGUAS, PUERTO RICO
GALE DE TURABO

sehorita Marin, gusto participar
amigos pdbico estabecdo cudad
espacosa casa Turabo rente
Puertorrquefo.
Oece magnifcas habitaciones caballeros famias
Admite Observation-Disclosures
situacon, los mas limtados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25
Identidad de pensamiento
FelicisaciOnes
ARROYO
Sef1Or don Mariana Abril.

SenOr don Mar1anO AbriI.
Muy sefior milo amigo:
Despues de saudarle felicftoe calurosa-
mente Por su concienzudo artfculo tituado
xWilliam Nc Kinley,1 que en- union de todos
los escritos por usted, forman Ia fama del va
liente periodista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-25


mas
ventado Antlas
Independence
conda
Int5rprete
al de o dem&sH hacsn ahoa las comda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23

He-"Cissie, I've heard it said that a kiss
without mustache is like an egg without
salt. Is that so?"
She-"Well, really, don't know-I can't
tell, for, you see. I've never
He-"Ah! Nowr
She-"Never eaten an egg without salt"
Glasgow Times.
DO birds think?' asks a writer. II
they do we would like to know what a
canary bird thinks of the woman who
stands up in chair and talks baby
through the wires Of the cage.-Tit Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
BOAST OF A LANDED GENTRY.

MeXfcans Cling With Wonderful Te-
nacfty to Their broad Acres,
From Modern Mexico
The tenacity with which the great es-
tates of Mexico are maintained intact by
the old families Of this country appears
all the more remarkable when it is con-
sidered how generally all lines of indus
try, aside from that of the farmer. are
in the hands of foreigners. The dry goods
trade of Mexico is controlled by the
French, the Spaniards of Mexico are the
country's grocers. the Germans do the
hardware business, the railroads are con-
trolled by Americans and English, the bank
STOCK OF Mexico is largely owned in France
germany and England and a large per-
centage Of the industrial concerns of the
country belong to foreigners. Not SO. how
ever, the agricultural resources of Mexico
Turing recent years a great deal of
american capital has entered the republic
Tor investment in tropical plantations par
t1cularly in southern Mexico but the great
Dulk OF Mex1co's rural land is held in the
form OF extensive haciendas or ranches,
often hundreds or thousands of acres in
extent. Some of these estates have been
handed down In the same families for near
ly 4oo years, not a few titles tracing their
3 W PACK TO the first grants from the
hlng OF Spain after the conquest The
aristocracy of Mexico is counted among
these landed proprietors, many of whom
ENJOY pTlncely incomes from their planta-
tons, which often produce a great variety
or products and embrace several MANI
featuring plants
1T Is largely due to the fact that the tax
upon land of this character is comnara
lively very light that these estates have
so long remained undivided, as. in most
instances, only a small per cent of their
area is under cultivation. AS in many
states the levy is practically only tay
upon products, the unused acres are no
great burden. There are, naturally. those
VINO desire to see these tracts taxed CO
that the owners will be forced to sell at
least portions of them and the land of
the country divided among a larger nun
Der OF small proprietors. Such a measnra
would be vigorously opposed by the weaIthv
landed proprfetors, and such is the n.y.,
per ana Importance of this class that no
active measure of this kind has ever hean
promulgated. The ancient estates of Mex-
leo are so large that few individuals can
purchase them entire and the owners can
rarely be prevailed upon to divide their
noloings IN any manner. Occasionally now
one OF them Is bought by a Syndicate or
company for development or for subdi-
vision and sale. In this way smaller hold
ings are becoming more common than for
merry, though the old order of things is
not likely to be greatly altered in Mexico
Tor many years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23

For centuries the gales have wrought their
fierce will upon the vegetation. Although
the soil seems to be largely composed of
white sand it is fertile, otherwise there
would not be on the island, in the face of
the almost constant winds, the luxuriant
growth, both of trees and lower forms of
vegetable life, with which it is covered.
Wild grapes are abundant and vines are
seen which are fully eight to twelve inches
thick and have in some cases SO complete
ly covered the trees that the arboreal foli-
age can scarcely be seen. Extending along
the ground and up the trunks into the
snakes, and many an unsuspecting visitor
has had shock by coming into contact
with their swaying sinuosities in the shady
hooks of the place.
Very Odd Forms.
The trees themselves have assumed some
very odd forms. For instance, there are
two which are very similar to the letter
wv" and have been called "W" trees by
the natives. One is a cherry tree which
has taken fancy to grow in this way,
while the other is a fir, which first split
away at the base, then described curve,
took hold of the ground and grew up again,
fol ming a perfect, if rather widespread,
wv" The M tree is a curious combina-
ton located a few hundred feet from the
"W" trees 1t is composed Of two sepa-
rate trees. portion of one trunk, split
against the trunk of the other tree ana
has actually grown in this form, although
the end of the trunk branches Off to one
side. The bent part, which forms the mid
die of the "N,'' has grown into the otner
tree distance of about four 1nches.
Another curious form of growth is SHOWN
by holly. From the roots OF the main
trunk a smaller one has started, which Is
Joined to the other in mo less than nve
different places from the top branch to
the ground. Some of the connections are
but an inch or so in length, while the 9TH
ers are four or five inches.
Remarkable Pine.
In the middle of this curious grove is
lagoon, or pond, on the banks OF which
is one of the oldest formations OF the
grove This is a pine tree. which Is still
growing in spite of disadvantages. Inc
trunk has been twisted around so as to
form the figure eight from one point of
view and the letter o looking at 1t from
another point, while one of the branches
or arms at the left forms the head OF a
snake including the curve in the neck
The front view of the snake " startnngly
realistic, the head being. of the true nat
topped, venomous type. and the posture
Enthusiastically viperine. The tree is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23

evidently very old, as indicated by the
trunk, and will probably be dead in few
years, as its foliage is scant and confined
to a few small. irregular boughs. The mys-
terry is why it did not die before, distorted
as it is.
In the center Of Wildwood is a pavilion
where refreshments are served to WIS.,
itors The principal support of this pavil-
ion is formed by tree, which passes
through the center and out of the roof.
It's branches form an excellent protection
from the sun in summer, while the roof
Orders are fastened into it in place Of
the usual posts.
A Grove of Freaks.
All these freak trees are located about
mile from the highway on the banks
Of what is known as Grassy sound. They
form a grove about a mile long and half
a mile in width. In the entire lot scarcely
one can be found which grows like an or
binary tree. The various species include
holly, birch, pine, cherry, ash and cedar.
Some of the cedars still giving out leaves
have not a particle Of bark upon their
trunks from the ground to the first
branches. The winter gales have stripped
the covering. Experts who have examined
them say that many of the trees are I'M
doubtedly several centuries old. The ac-
ton of the wind upon the branches has
twisted them into every conceivable fash
ion, that it Is hard to tell where one
branch begins and another ends. In sew
eral parts of the grove different kinds of
trees have grown together, such as fir and
holly and cherry and ash. The growth is
generally formed by a limb from one being
bent against the other, shown in the
case of the "N'' tree remaining in that
place while it gradually made a cleft for
itself. 1t is quite common for two trees
of the same variety to grow together, but
the joining of the different varieties, as
shown here, is problem which the ex-
perts have not yet been able to solve. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
EIEzZ

The hops used in Schlitz
beer are the best hops grown
in the world; most of them
are imported from the re-
nowned Saaz district in b.
hernia. They are personally
selected at the hop-picking
season by one of the owners
of our business.
Then we keep them in re-
frigerating rooms until they
are used. We preserve their
aroma, so that they come to
ourvatswith all the freshness
and virtue that they had on
the vines.
That's one reason why
Schlitz beer is so palatable.
Every ingredient used in it
is the best that money can
buy.
But without purity that
expense would be folly. No
beer can be good unless it
is pure. To insure absolute
purity we largely increase
the necessary cost of our
brewing.
Your physician knows
Schlitz, the beer that made
Milwaukee famous.
Phone $50, Schlitz,
615-I ID ST. S. W.. Washington.