davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola
de Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA

Habiendose extraviado el Resguardo
n1mero AZ de dos acciones de 10 Sc
gunda serie de esta Sociedad, n1mero
k.236 6,237, inscrito favor de don
Tusto German Gomez, de Utuado, Sc
hace constar a peticion del interesado
para librarle ell duplicsdo correspon-
diente, 81 transcurrido dos meses desde
la primera publication de este anuncio
en- I'm peri6dico de esta localidad no Sc
preseutara reclamation de tercero, que
dando ell Banco libre de responsabilidad
Lo que sc publica para conocimiento
de aquellos q quienes pueda interesar
San Juan, P. K. "a de Noviembre
de Ioo3.-El Secretario. Juan de Guz-
man Beniiez.-Vo Bo.- FL Director
Gerente, Enrique Delgado.
ANN 20 e
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-28

/ Married. in La Junts. Wednesday.
August 20. 1908. by Rev. Father Brink
eF. Miss Olive Murray and Mr., o, ~
Maxwell The young couple are prom
nent in Las Animas society. and 70 :
number Of persons the announcement
Was happy surprise.
Ford this week after several months in
oriway locking after D, v. Burrelis
farm Interests
Frank Nesbit Of Star Valley has pur-
chased the White property on 9Th street
and becomes a resident Of Rocky Ford.
The funeral Of Mrs. w. L. Robertson.
who died from paralysis on Thursday will
be conducted by Rev. w. |. Davenport at
the house on Saturday morning.
Miss Jennie Gobin returned Thursday
from a trip To Denver. where she had
spent some time studying the fair styles
and making purchases for the coming
season.
Nj. snd Mrs. WIN. Auckland Of olnsy
Spfings. were in town Thursday making
purchases Of furniture for their beautiful
new home They were entertained while
here by Mrs. F. Y. Raucs.
Mrs Hauie, Bristol is enjoying a sisi,
from her youngest daughter. Mrs. Web
Der Of Massachusetts This is Mrs Web
bers frs, sisi, TO Colorado
Last Saturday evening Mrs q. IL.
Taylor entsftainei a numbef OF young
people in honor Of her sister. Miss Flor
snee Sichol Of Chatham. Ont The first
Part Of the evening was devoted To a
short musical program. Piano solos were
rendered by Miss jackson. Messfs- Eiser
and Hughes. piano duct, by Miss Bark
ley and Nr. Elser. violin solo by Master
Ralph Mendeisohn Of La Jun,a. and a so-
cal solo by Mr.. Elser. Tho large sefanda
was lighted with Japanese lanterns and
eoassnIe,iy arranged with small tables a,
which several games Of progressive finch
were played Boauoss Of sweet peas for
tho ladies and pansies for tho gentlemen
were passed. to which wafs attached slips
Q, paper containing fortunes, Each ones
fortune WAS rsad aloud by his OF her
partner and were immensely enjoyed
some Of them baing particularly appfop'i-
a,a. Dainty refreshments closed de-
lightiul evening.
Tho report ,ha, Lieut.. VIII Guthrie had
lsf, for tho Philippines lacks tho element
Of seraeiiy. He Is 20, enjoying sisi;
with the home folks and will no, leave
for tho oriant for several weeks.
Born. 10 Mf. and Mrs. Bruce Phillips
Saturday. Aug. ! s. a son. Of which the
parents arc Justly proud.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morrow have re-
turned from plessan, so!ourn al Colo
rsdo Springs and Mani'ou.
WIN. Lowe and daughter Of Canton. I'LL.
arc visiting ]. II. Lowo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-28

A. G. Epler. late of Colorado Springs.
and G. M. Coffman have formed part
nershp and opened up real estate office
at el4 Front street. Give them call.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-28

Rumors of child having been drowned
i'll the Rocky Ford ditch were in circula-
ton yesterday but no facts could be found
0 justify the report.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-28
Dr. and Mrs. Van BuskIrk EntcrtaIn.

Dfs ana ENfhs van bussWs tHsuco irlsi-
ta;ions for Tuesday evening TO about
thirty young people To moo, their nephew.
Byron Hughes. Of Charlottesville. Mr.
Hughes Is iino pianis, and In addition
TO tho following program which was ron-
darcd Mr.. Hughes favored tho company
with number Of selections Of popular
music.
Noeturro. E minor. ........... Brcasoy
Mr.. Hughes.
Ono Spring Morning ............. .Hcyin
Miss Coleman.
Silver Stars Maxurka ............ Bohm
Miss jackson.
Simple Confession. see. ....... Thomc
Cayatina a....................
Miss Palmer.
SarenGsS s;nss sH,,,,,i,,o chaminade
Miss Barkloy.
Asleep in the Dcep... 49,. .Pctric
Tho Old Sexton ....................
Mr.. Blake.
rne Two Larks. s...................
Miss Harter.
Shadow Dance. e............... Mcdowell
Miss Mamie Coleman.
Tarantelle .... .......... .............'
Miss Mcbride.
II were a Bee. ...... ....Josso Gaynor
Miss Coleman.
Romance in F Minor. ..... Tsehaikowsky
Mr.. Hughes.
Or. Van Buskrk. while not profess
sional musician. added to tho program
several gramaphone selections. An hour
| was spent in animated conversation after
which Mrs. Van Buskirk served dainty
refreshments. Punch was served in the
dining room by Mrs. Cheney. Every one
present spent most enjoyable evening
A. F. Young & Co. report that the first
crate Of cantaloupes to reach New York
City brought the handsome price OF $40.
Hon. ]. H. Crowley knows how to raise
other crops than fruit. On Tuesday he
marketed ee2 fine watermelons, and at
current high prices got back some OF the
$4,000 lost on fruit this season.
The Rocky Ford Outing club have pur-
chased a club site and so cottage sites at
Green Mountain Falls-and are making
plans to erect fine club house this fall
have alfalfa pasture for SO or rs
head or horses, | ! miles south Of Rocky
Ford.
l5-tf W. E. Campbell
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-28

The Rocky Ford Outing club have pur-
chased club site and so cottage sites at
Green Mountain Falls-and are making
plans to erect fine club house this fall
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-08-28

have alfalfa pasture for SO or rs
head or horses. | miles south of Rocky
Ford.
l5-tf w. +. Campoell.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
BROKE A GLASS.
nase Ball Goes Through Glass
Front of Grisham Building.

Nearly all the time some boys
can be seen throwing and catch
;oe a ball on our streets and it is
dangerous for children and in
active people to be around when
such sport is going on, as they are
liable to be struck with the ball.
Saturday while a number of boys
we're practicing with the ball, it
was missed by one of them and
crashed through one of the show
windows in the Grisham Drug
company building, breaking one
of the 34x54 panes of glass.
Oliver Wallace threw the ball,
but did not throw it at the build
ing, it being diverted from its
path By the effort to catch It.
The damage in this case Is about
$40 and should be. q warning to
the boys not to play ball on the
streets.
Not many days ago the writer
had to dance a lively jig to keep
his ssstems" from being struck by
j ball which had been thrown by
l drummer who had engaged in
the sport. Ball playing on the
streets should be stopped.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
WIN0NA PERSONALS.
Personal Pointers Concerning
People of That Place.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Winona, La, July Mrs,
Miner, of Miner. Ark, is visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. John and
viii Webfer.
Mr.. G.. S. Lowrey and grand
son, Ernest Lille, spent Tuesday
in Ruston and on account of a
wreck, had to walk part of the
way back.
Mr.. Wilman. the planer fore.
man, is taking a short vacation.
Miss Rose Anthony has re-
turned to her home in Kentucky,
after visit of two months with
her sister, Mrs. Albright. Hel
many friends here miss her.
I Mrs. Moss, nf southern Illinolse,
lis here to see her relatives. She
is a daughter OF MI. and MIS-.
Crawford.
Mr. Will Wehferis away for .
short time ON trip 70 Oklahoma
Mrs. Yoaag has returned from
Arkansas where she has been
visiting. Hiss YcH aeecfnpa-
MED beg and viii visit Al tha hoaas
of Mrs. Wells.
afr. Il. sT. osxisHoia es.le il..lsaills
last Monday evening sss ;;ssss g
been to Arkansas on asshea ;si1
and business trip. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
D:,gdemonia TO 5e Eridgei.


The committee appointed to
look into the bridge proposition
consists of r. S. Gorhrm, A. S.
Peters, n. c. Sewers, j. I. Wal
lace, r. L. Tannehill. j. II.
Crawford and o. NJ. Grisham.
The committee was instructed to
have measurements made of the
swamp and to aseetain the high
water level; decide on the length.
kind OF material to be used, and
report back body today (Friday).
1t is not probable the committee
will make many changes to the
plans as made by Mr.. Hasie. un-
less it be to make the bridge some
longer, and perhaps few inches
higher.
The plan as made by Mr.. Hasie
provides for bridge something
over one and half miles long,
reaching from hill to hill and to
be above hishwater level. There
will be steel spans across Dugde-
monia, Port de Luce, and two or
three slouglls, while the balance
will be constructed of earth. to
be OF an average width at the
base of twenty-one feet. and a
sixteen-feet crown. The entire
bridge will be 1loorcd with three
inch heart timber. At conYen-
ient distances VIII be tarn-outs or
sidetracks where vehicles can
pass.
The total cost of such a bridge
|wiil be about $1,000, and Mr..
.Hasie's proposition IS for $4,000
to be paid upon completion of the
bridge and the balance to be
divided into five equal install
menss with six per cent, interest.
/ Upon a safe calculation. the
bridge can be built With. the
present rate of taxation and
none Of the already provided for
funds touched. The parish Is i'll
splendid condita.l financially and
it can build this bridge and Al
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
fslis.- Was Ter Terror.

Il would cough nearly all
nie'at long writes Mrs. Charles
Ap losase, OF Alexandria, Ind,
';.aa could .ar.lly Get any sleep.
| had consumption SO bad that
il ] walked a i,,oc',. would cough
ffrislfs.aa aaig and spit blood. but,
when al other medicines failed,
three s1.G0 bottles OF Dr.. lZing's
New Discovery w,.oliy cured me
and I gained. -5s poends. It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds. La Grippe, Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price soc and sI.00.
Trial bottles free at Grisham Drug
Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
Officers Elected.

The first thing to be done at
each July session of the pole jury
is the election of officers. In this
the body last no time as it was
apparent that with plenty of
available timber it was useless to
waste time in the selection OF Off
GERS. The first thing on docket
was the election of a president.
This place was easily placed upon
Mr.. j. w. Wasson, the member
from the fourth ward, and man
who has been on the police jury
for many years. He is conser-
vative man, yet firm in his con-
victions, and will grace the
presidential chair with as much
dignity, experience and ability as
any of the members.
The next place to be filed was
chat OF clerk. Afr. W. II.
Wallace got tue place, although
lie llad Q formidable opponent in
sir. S. M. Abel. Both gentlemen
| are Is every war qualified for the
position, bps it vas . personal
choice with The body as between
Igaad men and Dr.. Wallace sill
Keep track OF the Business OF the
f6oag during ehs ensuing year.
st this iancture Mr. II. S.
Iaasie. .Ir- Dallas, Texas, asked
| TO be heard, Is he had a bridge
proposition to cffer the body and
had but limited time. He was
accorded hearing and he
submitted . plan for constructing
la bridge acsoss' tie Dagilamoiiii
| at Gorh:sin 5 crossing, tho bridge
Ito be across tie entire swamp and
above high watsr marx. After
i:anaei, iscnssiru a committee was
Iappcintnd t. sock over ground
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
The Parish SolOnS Seem Determined
On Doing Something.
BIG IRON BRIDGE. ENTERPRISE.
Most important Move Ever Made by the Winn
Parish Law Makers

The police jury of the parish
met in first quarterly session at
the court house Monday at noon,
all the members being on hand.
This meeting did not promise
to be of any more Importance
than former meetings, but it
seems that the spirit of progress
which has settled into the beings
of the majority of our people has
struck our lawmakers. and they
seem to have come together this
time determined to attend to bu-
siness with dispatch, and to take
hold of matters coming under
their supervision with vim and
an eye to results which will be
useful as we'll rs ornamental.
They seem to be tired of the an
tequated way of doing things
which has, unfortunately, charac-
terized some of the actions of this
and former bodies of our law
ma.sers. Recognizing that the
majority of our people are imbued
with a spirit of progress, more SO
now than ever before, and feeling
that they have the support of the
majority OF our people in any
measures looking to the upbuild-
ing of our parish, its schools,
society, industrial and CONNER
cial activity, and the develape-
ment of its resources and agri-
cultural possibilities. they seem
to have grasped the possibilities
OF the situation and decided to
place themselves in the front
ranks in the march of progress
now being made by our parish.
and the entire State.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10

mittees were appointed: On
claims: G.. c. Purvis, chairman:
A. j. Franks; d. w. Sholars; P.
+. Smith; c. r. Nugent; A. S.
Peters. On Finance: N. c..
Sewers, chairman; j. c.. Crew:
T. j. Long, j. W. Wasson.
The sum of $50 was appropri-
ated to build bridges on the new
road to be cut out by B.Q. Mays
place.
The sum of $50 was appropri-
ated to build bridges across sloughs
in Big creek swamp on GansvilIe
6 Dodson road.
. Seventy and half dollars was
appropriated to bridge sloughs on
Road No. Ia in ward 5.
Forty-eight dollars was appro-
priated to build bridge across
Beech creek, Flat creek aud
Tullos road in ward 2.
Twelve dollars was appropri-
ated to build bridge across Beech
creek on Alexandria and Column
bia road in ward 2.
Eighteen dollars was appropri-
ated to build a bridge across
Pope's creek on Alexandria and
Columbia road in ward 2.
A petition to change the public
road from st. Maurice to the east
side of the Red River Valley rail-
road to j. B. Banks place was
granted and j. B. Banks, j. o.
Bass. 7. w. Kimbrel. E. w. Ted
die, r. M. Plunket, and w. N.
Teagle were appointed to make
said change.
Ihree hundred ana 1fty dollars
was appropriated, to be added to
$500 already appropriated, to
build bridge ac. oss Dugdemonia
ut Iaywe!l's ferry. d. B. VIII
liams, W. Il. lIaxwell and G. r.
Nu3eat were appointed to con-
tractsor bailling said bridges.
& petition was presented from
patrons OF the Mulberry school
district asking for tax election.
The petition was granted and ~
election ordered.
The body adjourned for COM
mittee work and to review the
assessment.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
HEWS PARAGRAPHS.


=
Mrs. Antoine Tucker has been
appointed postmaster at Clarence,
La.
Candidates for local Offices in
Sabine parish had a barbecue at
Noble. in that parish, on the
Fourth.
Local office seekers in Red
River parish have begun stirring
around.
The opening of the Louisiana
Chautauqua at Ruston on the
Fourth was quite successful.
Will H. Price, one of the guber-
Material candidates, has written a
lengthy letter in which he says
he does not want a primary elec-
ton for the nomination of candi-
dates.
All the rights. titles and in
tercsts of she Shreveport & Red
River Valley Railway Company
have been formally transferred
to the Louisiana Railway & Navi-
gation COM any.
Shreveport Is soon to have a
prosro yressiYe union.
Ton, Stacy. white. and Richard
RrwlinGs. co.cred, both life pris-
oners in he peniteatiary, escaped
last Saat,ay.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
Settled Up.

Rev. H. e. Walker was here
from Fort Worth. Texas, Satur-
day. having been sent here by the
New York Life Insurance Co. to
settle policy for $4,000 on the
.life of our young friend Jesse
Walker who died at Goldonna a
few days ago, the policy having
been issued only a few months ago.
Be was also insured in the Wood
=u,en of the World lodge at Col
donna.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
The Proceedings.

At Tuesdays session only rou-
tine business occupied the time
of the body. The ssme was the
case Wednesday and Thursday.
and synopsis of the work done
is rs follows:
An appropriation OF s25 was
made to build a bridge across
Dry Creek in ward one.
Eight dollars .yas appropriated
to build a bridge across White
oak creek in ward eight.
Mrs. DeLoag Row and Ellen
Turner (co!orcd) We're placed on
TIE pauper ,ist.
TIE sim OF SO was set aside
for , oriJs across S.liAe Bayoa
at ssso':ss S 9lbaty srass;As, "a
waxl oi. 1t. The further sam cf
SIC vas apPr0pria ed . bald {
brids sc across Canoy creet in the
same ward.
Tie salaries o. tie Justice o.
the Peace and Constab.e OF ward
seven were ra.sed to SIS aud sl6
per annum.
An ordinance was passed re-
qairing Justices of the Peace and
Constables to furnish itemized
reports at each quarterly meeting
of the Police Jury.
An ordinance was passed au-
thorizing the Police jury Of
Natchitocaes to dispose OF the St.
Maurice ferry, one-half of the
proceeds to go into the treasury
of this parish.
The special tax elections in
Pleasant Hill and Wattsvi,le dis
tricts were promulgated and the
assessor instructed to levy the
tax voted.
A petition was presented from
the patrons and taxpayers of the
Boles school district asking for an
election for FIVE mill tax for five
years. The petition was granted
and the proper ordinance passed.
Joel I. Payne was elected
parish printer for the ensuing
year.
Wallace s Moss were elected
parish attorneys FOR the ensuing
year.
The report Of the committee
appointed 10 mark out new road
from McGinty's old stere to
Calvin, in ward eight vas received
aud adopted, and Jesse Collins
was appointed to cut ous sand
oversee said read.
The public road from the 24-
mile post to Caldwell parish Inc
was discontinued and new road to
BE marked and cut ont from Z.
%. 1fayes' to tic Caldwell parish
line near Wiley Rogers.
Statement Of 'ovesseer on Roard
No. 8, ward 6. vas received and
adopted.
One hanlred dollars was ap-
propriatel out Of the general
furi Cor the beaeat o. the far
inerg institute 70 De held at Winn-
tiefI July a7.
| TIE foilewind stantiins com
- q
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10

fou Know What You Are Taking
When you take Groves Taste
- Chill Tonic because the form
6lar is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that it is simply
Iron and Quinlne in a tasteless
form. No Cure, No pay. so
k6ents. n3.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
Notice.

10 Cd Grand Jury and all accused parties
~ vifaesses in criminal case5 are notised to
eefat ccuTt on Ifonuay, the soths Gay OF
neu nt O'Clock O. m, and sill parties un-
- Nho fsil 10 comply viii, thfs orl.er are
~ - have their bonds forfeited, and 81
- - witne5re5 who fail 10 comply are
- be lined for contempt OF Court.
5S,zs II. i. SN1CREN,
Judge 9th Dist. Court.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10

July first was the last day eft
the assessors to file their list of
educable children in their various
pxtishes and those who failed 10
do so, and we believe there were
some, will have trouble with she
state es 2 xesui
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10

and select a suitable design on
plans Mr.. Hasie had suggested.
The bridge question is treated
more fully further on in this
article. This wound up the first
days session of the body and it
adjourned until Tuesday.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
Primary O.ss. cd.
4 special om Greensbarg,

A special s.om Greensbarg,
La, dated June 2S. says:
1.-The Democratic Exeen sfvc
Committee of thss parish OF St.
Helena met here ssEiy sad
ordered = uhite primary election
to be held thrsugntost the pa-isssi
ON Sept. 10. for The na1ai.aatbaa
of pakish efl;eesss
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10

the Others needed in the parish
with the money now in sight and
the police jury has decided to ln-
dertake to start the work 6f
pulling our parish out OF the rear
ranks in the matter of bridges on
our public highways.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
SOME LOCAL lTEf9S.
BY Son OF THE sor W

-sT~NF by SON OF THE soIrG. s,y..a.s.S
j. NJ. Griggs has moved his
family back to Jackson parish,
but will continue to bring chic.
iiens and eggs to this market.
The meeting at the Methodist
church closed on account of meas
les being so pravalent IA town,
but will resume work the last of
September.
We learn with regret that Mrs.
Ella Magee is again sick. We
hope and pray for a speedy re-
covery.
j. T. Carol, the blacksmith on
Jones street, found some of his
improvements somewhat dislo-
Gated. supposed to have been the
work of some mischeyious bows.
Now. boys, quit.
The report of these notes last
week about the corn crop in and
about town has brought forth ex-
pressions of doubt as to the ver-
aclty of the report. Perhaps the
report was minus the real facts n
the case owing to the fact the re-
porter had not seen all the corn
patches. But since that rerarS
we have seen judge Machen )
crop and it is simply iiue. New
we don't want to make any mola
corrections.
A vegetable peddlar n tosa-
now would almost be considered
insane, but melons are coming in
from the country and are selling
at : fair price, which is right.
On M rounds | see some Yery
grassy gardens, but the weather
is warm and grass grows we'll
That's all the excuse | can see
for the grass.
Work at the estave factory has
been suspended pending the out
come of-the deep well at the ice
factory. 1t requires water TO run
machinery.
Editor Payne of the Dodson
Times was here first of the week
looking alter the interests of his
paper. A hustling editor always
makes good paper. Now look
out for the Times.
A negro with both legs off
made his appearance first of the
week. He said he lost his lower
appendages in a railroad accident.
Newspaper work is nice. close,
confining work. and profitable
to advertisers. A newspaper is
prosperous 1T the bread and meat
result.
Marshal Shaw and deputies had
a job resetting some misplaced
property first of the week. They
think the boys should quit hat.
Mrs. n. NJ. Hyde and baby are
yet quite feeble from measles and
it will be some days before they
make safe recovery.
The writer is now done setting
potatoes. Both rows are we'll set
and he thanks Mr. j. NJ. Hyde for
the draws
W. NJ. Stewart, who formerly
held a chair in the City Barber
shop, has established a shop for
himself on main street near the
Arkansas Southern depot. Give
him call. He will treat you
right.
Ii is feard the town will soon
lose one of its best citizens. j. NJ.
Wilson. lie is preparing 10 sell
his property for the purpose Of
/ faas-ino
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10
v. R. JONES,

laay-ss-Law aaa Notary Public.
pnctice in all the Courts.
csur House. wiNNFIELD, La
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-10

Cas- Noes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-17

Besley's Waukegan Brewing Com pany.
1t Is with pleasure that we call the
attention Of the trade, and private fam
lilies, to the fact that owing to the In
creasing demand for bottled ale and
porter Of undoubted purity and 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 . harmful or delsteri'
GUS nature, and at price that would
commend Ito use to all. The failure
hitherto TO obtain such IN article has
led consumers to purchase imported
goods at . high price.
Therefore we are prepared 10 place
on the market bottled ale and porter
unexcelled In quality, equal In every
respect TO the imported, at Q much
lower price.
Our goods being manufactured from
the choicest barley malt and the best
hops In the market, NO substitutes
whatever being used, and, being bottled
by ourselves at Wsukegan, enables %
to offer 10 our cust0mers an absolute
guaranty Of their purity and quality.
Families can obtain these goods OF
all the Leading fancy srocsss. the pstn-
cipal h0telA restaurants ed drugudsts.
BD0LDY'O WAXD0Au DBUWIN0