davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18
DECES

M. Arthur H6nault a etc frapp6
par un automobile dimanche soir
en- descendant dun tramway, au
coin de l'avenue Washington ct de
la lere avenue N. Transports a
l:hopital il est mort quelques heu-
res apres, sans avoir repris con-
naissance.
Notre compatriote descendant
dun tramway Cedar & Camden,
suivi de son fills, quand un automo-
bile conduit par un nomme Char
les Jones PEASANT, en- violation de
la loi, l'6crasa. Jones fut arret6
ct la police dit quill 6tait ivre. II
fut relache plus tard apr6s avoir
fourni un cautionnement de 5000.
M. H6nault 6tait age de 46 ans
ct pere de cinq enfants qui lui
survivent ainsi que sol spouse.
II 6tait membre de la cour Nj
collet. O. F. G. Les fun6railles
ont Gu lieu mercredi matin a I6-
elise Ste. Anne, sous la direction
de MN. Rainville.
LIE service a. 6i6 chant6 par lie
Pere Richard, B6n6dictin en- Fab
sence du r. P. Richard, cure de
l'6glise St. Anne qui est retenu a
sa chambre par la maladie.
Nous prions la famille H6nault
d:accepter nos condolences les
plus sinceres dams lie malheur qui
la frappe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18
LIE PLONGEUR

La professinn de plongeur est
picturesque ct profitable bien que
lie danger qui l'accompagne empe-
che plusieurs d'y entrer. LIE plon-
geur ne travaille que de 3 a sept
heures par jour ct recoit de sept a
dix dollars pour ses services. ST
votre systemic nerveux est affai-
bli prenez un verre de biere golden
grain belt, II dome de la force
aux nerfs ct fait du bon sang rou-
ge. Commander de votre plus
proche marchand,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

Les Demoiselles de la Soci6t6
DIES Enfants de Marie de la parois-
Sc Ste Anne ne sont pas in%actives,
ct proficient de tout lie temps qu'el-
les ont de disponible pour pr6pa-
rer la soir6e qu'elles donneront,
mercredi lie % courant dams la SAL
lie Ste Anne, coin Lyndale ct lie
Avenue N. II y aura jeu de cartes
avec six prix, trois prix pour mes
sieurs ct trois pour dames, autres
amusements ct gouter servi. LIE
comit6 d:organisation Sc compose
de Miles G .Peltier, s. Plante ct 0.
Demers. Les billets sont de 25c.
ct donnent droit a une chance sur
I'm joli couvre-pied de sole de fan
taisie qui sera tire lie soir meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18
GRAND BAL

LIE club Hennepin donnera un
grand bal mercredi soir lie % no
vembre veille du Thanksgiving
a la sale A. O. U. W., 80 Avenue
Centrale. Les billets seront de
SOC du couple. L'orchestre Cad
bois fournira la musique.
&c bal est lie 2eme dune s6rie
de quatre que lie club Hennepin
Sc propose de donner durant Phi
YER.
LIE dernier bal dome par les
jeunes gems de ce club a etc I'm
grand success ct on a tout lieu de
croire que celui du % courant
l'eclipsera.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

CONNIE nos lecteurs l'ont remar-
que sans doute nous avons public,
la semaine derniere, I'm article inc
dit de notre historien canadien NJ.
Benjamin Suite intitule: "Napo-
leon Petit Officer.
Nous avons recu un bon NOM
bre de fluctuations de la bonnie
fortune qua l'ECHo de recevoir
DIES primeurs dun 6crivain aussi
distingu6 quest NJ. Suite.
Nous publions cette semaine une
poesie intitulee: "Avant lie pre-
mier tour du monde" que M. Sui
te a Gu la complaisance de nous
adresser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18
A M. Octave Dulac

De ton NAL, cher ami, je ressens la douleur;
Mais la Aeur qui nest plus Dieu Sc p6tait promise.
Seche avec moi ties pleurs, car par Son entremise,
Tu r6hausse du ciel la sublime splendeur.
All! je la Wis jadis a genoux dams r6glise,
Son ieune front empreint dune sainte ferveur,
Des mains de son cure relevant lie Sauveur;
Heureuse d'abriter lie Dieu qui divinise.
Mails depuis lheureux jour don't lie doux souvenir,
Me Ia laisse revoir dams le temple en- priere,
L:envoy6 de la mort a ferme So pauplere.
Oui, ellie Ia quite pour ne plus revenir,
MATS tn dois ten r6jouir car la-haut, Dieu lie pere,
Dune sainte aur6ole a daign6 la vetir.
X.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

Avez-vous remarqu6 lie change
ment qui s'est op6r6 dams l'appa-
renee de rEcHo depuis quelques
semaines? Ce Enlargement est dn
q une nouvelle toilette CONSTANT
en- caracteres nouveaux que nous
avons install6s dams nos ateliers.
Cette acquisition nous a conte cher
ct nous demanderons q nos lee
teurs, qui sont endett6s envers
administration de notre journal
de faire un effort ct r6gler leur
compte sans retard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

LIE Club DIES Beaux Arts a Gu So
derni4re reunion chez Nine c.. A.
Lapierre ct CONNIE toujours dali
leurs les danes .du club furent re-
cues avec la courtoisie inn6e chez
leur h6tesse.
Apres avoir d6vou6 un certain
temps aux arts, les danes s'amuse-
rent au chant, q la musique, aux
devinettes, ct meme a I'm peu de
sauterie. Mines Phi, Violet ct FIX.
Thibault gagnerent les prix de de-
vinettes, donn6s par Nine A. Bilo-
deau.
La prochaine reunion aura lieu
mardi, lie % %courant, chez Nine
Cole, 3428 Longfellow Ave-, Sud
Prendre les tramways Cedar &
Camden.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

R6jouissons-nous avec l6quipe
de ''foot ball. du Minnesota dams
ses victories, mails n'oubliez pas
d'acheter votre viande de la Gen.
trail Provision Co. ST vous faites
partie de l6quipe ellie vous donne-
Ia DIES forces pour jouer ct 81 vous
etes supplement I'm SPECTATOR ellie
vous donnera DIES forces pour les
acclamer. Viande fir; j he, salee on
fum6e de premiere qualit6. Boudin
frais. Huitres fir; i hes, poissons
sales on fumes. Telephone T. s..
Spruce 531 on n. w. East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

Mile Marie Goulet, don't lie ma
rage avec NJ. Leo Roufs, aura lieu
en- T6glise Ste Anne mardi lie %
courant, a etc Ih6te d'honneur
mardi soir a un Linen Shower
dome a la demeur de Miles Roufs,
1139 Girard Ave. n. Les cadeaux
furent apport6s par lie petit Yer
non Roufs, dams une brouette Or
nee de roses. Les chambres 6taient
orn6es de chrysenthemes ct roses
roses. Les amusements furent la
musique ct divers jeux. Un sue
culent Coulter fut servi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18
Cour L'EtOfle du NOrd

La Cour L:Etoile du Nord invite
cordialement tous nos compatrio-
ties, danes ct messieurs, d'assister
a la soir6e qu'elle donnera lundi lie
n courant, Sale Kraft, 2O27 Ave-
u Washington N. II y aura
partie de cartes ct danse. II y au-
IA de jolis prix pour lie jeu de car
ties ct la musique sera fournie par
lorchestre Gadbois. Comit6: Nine
D X. Marsolais, pr6sidente, assis-
tee de Mines A. Gadbois, M. Men,
nier, L. Malbeuf, R. Guimond, G
ROCKFORD ct S. Poirier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18


"Oh! mes bons amis soyons for
tement catalogues; ne nous lais-
sons pas entrainer par les sympa-
thies Oh, pour mieux dire, par les
prejug6s a la mode. Et nous aus
81, r6p6tons Proclamation do
b6issance ct d'amour qui sortit
du occur ct des l6vre DIES deux
cents .Eveques r6unis a Rome en-
1867 pour les fetes du centenaire
de Saint Pierre:
"Petrus solue loquator! Petrum
solum sequamur!!"
"C'est la seule reggie sure; c'est
la seule reggie infaillible."
MGR DE SEGUR.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

Nine Adeline Lucier ag6e de 70
ans est d6c6d6e lundi matin, a la
residence de son fills Alfred Lucier,
42l7 rue Madison n. E.. Ellie 6tait
aussi la. mere de M. Geo. Lucier
de St Paul ct de Clovis de notre
vile.
Ses f%un6railles ont EN- lieu mer-
credi matin, en- l'6glise Notre-D a-
me de Lourdes.
MN. Rainville avaient charge
DIES f~un6railles.
Nos condolences a la families.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

M. Joseph Lalibert6 employ6 par
la Chute Insurance Agency nous
dit que cette agence Went d'ajou-
ter une nouvelle compagnie d'assu-
rance 1.-The Pennsylvania Fire
Insurance Co" a sa liste d6ja lon
que de companies de premier
ordre, Cctte compagnie a DIES
resources au montant de 7,229,-
GOO ct I'M surplus net de 2,950,0O0.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

M. E. j. Chamberlin, vice
president du Grand-Tronc Pacif-
que est de retour de fouest. II a
declare QUEEN 1912, la ligne du
Transcontinental sera complete
entire Montreal les Montagnes Ro-
cheuse. :
Dams ropinion de NJ. Chamber
lin, lie meilleur moyen de Keller
Montreal au Transcontinental Sc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18
Ecbo oe l'0uest
M1NNEApoL1s,le Is Novembre, 1910

LIE Rev. P. Richard, cure de la
paroisse Ste Anne, a etc alit6 pen
dant plusieurs jours cette semaine
par une indisposition assez grave.
On espere dependant lie revoire d.
manche avec ses paroissiens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

Par un malentendu nous avcns
dit que lie prix tire la semaine der
Mere a La s6ance de la Cour Notre-
Dame de Lourdes ct gagn6
par Mime L6veill6 await etc
dome par Nine Hebert, mails il a
etc dome par Nine Jean Gagnon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

Les deux hommes furent broy6s
par les roues du convoi, ainsi que
les deux chevaux.
M. Cote fut tue sur lie coup ct
M. Brunei ne survecut que quel-
cues minutes a l'accidont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

raft de construire une ligne de
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT entire la vote du
Grand Tronc actuel ct G.. T. P. a
25 miles a Iouest d'Ottawa.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

Holland Man-Pendant l'absen-
ce du pere ct de la mere, lie
Frank Kergan, agee de 3
ans, a etc brittle vif l:autre .soir.
leur retour les parents trouve-
rent leur enfant environne de
ct malgr6 tous les soins
lie b6b6 mourut dams d'atroces
s%oufffrances deux heures apres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

Ilny a pas dautre mot qui decrt 81 bien nos CONNECTIONS que
"Caxton" Files sont supremes en- fat de coupe, de mode ct de dur6e
Prx honnetes ct satisfaction garantie.
NJ w. Laiberte Sc fera I'm plaisr de vous montrer ces vetements.
Ii est de votre interet dacheter nos chaussures. On est certain
de trouver chaque paire de bonnie apparence ct soide.
Nos chaussures de So ct 81 mont pas degales.
M Joseph Veilleux Anne a montrer cs chaussures a ses compa-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

Laura Dumas, Sec. Arch,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-18

MGR DE SEGUR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
DUNs REPORT ON JANUARY BANK cLEARINGs

of reached enormous with former Total in issued by G. DUN Co., which includes 16 leading amount
  insignificant edsithl to Neny England cities
 
 cities being In notably Philadelphia Ptsu Reading Wilkes Brs
  Atlantic provide
 
 
 
  condtonsin tributary
  city the Central West great activity smaller commercial Indianapolis Milwaukee nand In notably Minneapolis St Joseph Wichita and Denver  the Pacific and the below of bank exchanges by sections covering three the preceding montha:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
JAPAN FRIENDLY
 TO UNITED 5TATE

Portland. February 7.--While the proposal of Secretary Knox for tie naturalization of the Manchurian rail- roads would have been regarded SIS itn unfrendly act coming from any other nation, the press and people of Japan merely regretted the Misunderstanding which brought about the proposal and were no less friendly to this country on account of it, declared Baron Dair- oku Kikuchi, one of the greatest ed. tors of Japan, in an address before the Economic club of this city tonight
 The friendship of Japan for Amer ica, said the baron. was founded on u historic basis and was fostered by the good treatment Japan had always re- ceived from the diplomats of this coun- try.
 Preceding Baron Kikuchi, o. P. Aus. tin. chief of the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and la bor, spoke at considerable length. H.s asserted that instead of declining ds had been asserted in some quarter. the growth of American commerce with the Orient was normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
CONGRESS PUZZLED
 OVER PROCEEDINGS

Washington, February 7.-Resolu- tions were introduced in both branches of Congress today by members of the joint committee on printing, asking for insti uctions in the case brought against them by the Valley Paper company of Holyoke, Mass. This company brought mandamus proceedings to compel the award to 1t of certain of the contracts for paper bought for the Government Printing office.
 Under tho law. no member of Con- gress may answer summons of any court to appear in court in regard to congressional matters unless the branch of which lie is a member consents to his appearance. Congress never has sane toned a committee taking cognizance of proceedings such as have been brought by the Valley Paper company, and therefore the courts never have passed upcn the question raised.
 The indications are that congress will now ignore the appeal of the Massa chusetts concern, whose bids were not considered because of alleged informali- ties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
LADIES' TAILORS PAY
 VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE

Washington, February About 100 ladies' tailors went to the White House today and had the satisfaction of hearing President Taft tell them he considered t great thing that Americans have be- come so prominent in originating styles of clothes. The tailors are attending the National Styles Show.
 President Taft said he might drop in some evening and the tailors all hurried back to their exhibits with visions, 1t Is asserted. of a ialge ma in a0et5 l. closely followed by a military aid, stroll inS in tae snow sonl5 evening 10 see what is de risueur cap-a-pie.
 The annual meeting of the Women s Tailoring association will be held to- morrow. This will be followed by a ban quet and while all these things are go- ing on, 1t Is declared, the newest gowns and suits will be exhibited
 Several women prominent in society Tn Washington and New York appear as patronesscs of the exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
NO FEAR IS FELT OF
 ENVIRONMENTS STRIKE

Chicago, February 7.--The local rail- roads do not feel any concern over the possibility of the switchmen of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen voting in favor of strike, according to a state- nent issued by the general managers as- sociation today.
 Our reason for this assumption is that the executive office the varioas railroads have met the men every day for more than two weeks and discussed the questions on an equal footing the statement continues. We have yielded many things for the sake of harmony which we did not think should be granted. When the railroads are willing to have q third party selected by the government to decide their case under a law that was passed at the instigation of organ ized labor, it is not likely the men will fail to see the fairness of their atti- tude,'' it concludes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
CHICAGO'S COAL BILL
 LOOKS LIKE GRAFT

Chicago, February 7.-"In the las, two years. the city of Chicago has paid $soo,co0 more for coal than it ought to have paid"
 This Is the substance of q reporf submitted to the city council tonight by coal experts employed by the Mer- riam commission, which recently has been Investigating charges of graft Tn the city administration. The report says that specifications were so poor. ly drawn that it was difficult for an independent dealer to have a chance IT the bidding for the city's fuel supply
 The city consumes about $500,0U worth of coal and the annual waste ac cordng to the report has been abou sl50,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
CUBAN CONGRESS
 DRAWS PROTEST

Havana, February 7.--At the opening or congress this afternoon all of the news paper representatives simultaneously left the chamber as protest against the Dill introduced by Representative Ferre ob- structing the liberty of the press in criti- cising the actions of the administration.
 The immediate cause of the demonstra- ton was the sentencing to imprisonment Saturday of two editors, charged with li- bellng the president The cases come up before the correctional court aginst the Judgment of which there is no appeal except by an application to the president for g pardon. This the editors refuse to ask
 The action of the newspaper men is re- garded as important and as indicating an attack upon the administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Milton Cam,beIl Gille.py.

Milton Campbell Gillespy died at Mad ison Sunday afternoon at o'clock. He had been critically i'll for several weeks and his death was not unexpected. He is survived by the following children John s. Gillespy, William M. Gillespy, of this city; S. Gillespy. Samuel Gillespy Miss Leonora Gillespy and Mrs. Bruce Farley of Madison, and Dr. James Gil 'lespy of Decatur. MT. Campbell Gillespy was s7 years old and since his early youth had been an elder in the Presby- terian church. He was native of Ten. nossee and served with distinction in ths Confederate ranks throughout the wal in the Army of Tennessee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Police Search for Aldermen.

Little Rock. Ark, February Little Roca was searched by police tonight with out success for seven members of the board of aldermen. Following the con- veaing of the aldermanic body to select an acting mayor to serve during the absence from the city of Mayor Dudley, it developed that quorum was not pres ent and the mayor ordered the police to ffn1 the missing aldermen. Tomorrow morning a patrolman will be stationed at the home of each of the aldermen to in form them that fine of $50 will be inn posed unless they attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08

ship Whichever position be adopted. it will certainly be worth while to in- quire as to the basis for such declara- tions What will probably first impress the mind of any one making such an iop quiry is that ten years ago, accuaor tions of the sort were not only not nhadr4 but would have been inconceivable. Even in the general publics mind the high finance of the American market was at that time regarded in exac. the same light as the high finance of Europe. Tho United States had had It's chapters of exz travagant and demoralzng speculation of railway '1ooting,' and of unprincipleS promotion. These. in periods of credit in-' hation and of unsetlement of financial ideas, have been characteristic of all young financial communities, and of our own perhaps as distinctly as of any other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Laceratcd by Wolves.

Parkersburg, w. Va, February 7.-Clyde W. Morton, s years old, was attacked by wolves today and an arm was so badly lactrated that 1t will have to be ampu- tated. There were three of the animals in a cage of the city park menagerie and as the boy stood near the door one seized their teetch in his legs An attendant, hearing the boys screams, rushed at the animals with a pitchfork and beat them off. The boy was taken to the city hospi- tar where the surgeons say the arm will have to be amputated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Cause of simon Bur.s' Death.

P1ttsburg, February 7-Simon Burns, the labor leader who died here las- night, was the victim of blood clot on the brain. This was learned through al autopsy which was held on the body to- day. The physicians say that it wal caused by worry over financial troubles md anxiety over the outcome of labo dissensions that have engrossed his at tention for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
CuImination of Romance.

St. Louis, Mo, February Miss D. Eugenie Moulton of London, England, a niece of Sir John Fletcher Moulton chief justice of England. and David A. Blanton, a St. Louis commission merchant, were married in St. Peter's Episcopal church this afternoon, after a strenuous court ship. Mrs. Blanton met MT Blanton here three months ago while touring this coun- try with a brother. Blanton proposed the first day he met her, and was accepted the third day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
High Finance in America.

In recent years the published comment 't the London and continental money markets, in the most serious European newspapers has been largely to the pur- port that the policy of the highest fnan- cial circles in the United States has been too venturesome in conception, and so
 pleueiy .ndilerent to the arrangement of the American and other money mar kets that it's period of ambitious specula- ion. it constituted a menace to all the ,,a~lSets of the world.
 Two different portions may be held in regard to a judgment of this sort. It may be accepted as pointing to real and important changes which have pefallen 20th century finance, or it may be reject ed as imputing to our American finan- ciers actions and motives which belong to people wholly outside their member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
RetIred Jurist Dead.

Baltimore, February 7--Former Judge James Brown Shephard of the supreme court of North Carolina, died today at q Baltimore hospital where he had come for treatment He was 64 years of age. Sine retiring from the bench Judge Shep- Ahard had engaged In the practice of law at Raleigh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Agreement on Wages.

Chicago, February 7.-The board of arbitrators in the wage controversy between the Illinois Central railroad and its telegraphers reached an agree ment tonight. The finding will not be made public until tomorrow when It will be filed with the clerk of the Unit ed States circuit court. The teleg- ra phers demanded a 10 per cent in- crease. During the hearing the road maintained 1t could not afford to meet the demands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
steamer In Distress.

Copenhagen, February 7.-The British steamer Manchester Spinner. from Pen sacola, New Orleans and Norfolk for this port before reported ashore at Warburg, is in a critical position. Her crew has been landed with the exception of the captain and chief officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Cooperage Plant Burned.

Little Rock, Ark, February 1.-The cooperase plant owned and operated here by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, together with a large amount of stock WIS totally destroyed by fire today, en- ta'ling a loss estimated at N5,000. The fire started in the cupola of a dry kiln. The loss is complete as there was no in- surance except on the boilers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
General Wood a Patient.

Baltimore, February Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, U. s. A., is a patient at a local hospital, where he is un- dergoing treatmen for an old injury to his head. He has not been operated upon, it was said. and 1t cannot be told at this time whether or not an operation will be necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Younk Politician Dead.

Charleston. w. Va. February 7.-W. o. Parsons. .a5. years old. of Ripley. W. Va, democratic nominee for Congress in the Fourth West. ytrginia district In the .lsst campaign, di6d aaddenly of ,beaTt tsilnre ip ' local hetsl tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs, Belle Davis.

The remains of Mrs. Belle Davis were sent to Graysvile, Tenn. last night by he Green Undertaking company. Mrs Davis died Sunday night at her home in sayreton. She is survived by her hus- band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-08
Plain Facts about Whiskey
 zt@elA}k@

is s.jam up'' to the standard of purity.
 It is straight Rye Whskey and is made in the largest whiskey distillery in the world Every gallon of Carkes Pure Rye aged Government warehouses from eight years Itis bottled in bond and guaranteed 100 proof
 Clarkes Pure Rye has rich mellow flavor and marked food value For other whkey drinks tits fine. The medicinal value of Clarkes Pure Rye isa very in- porant item. Every good householder should havea sup ply in his medicine chest.
 CO. DisiIers PEORIA. ILL.
 NOTE THESE WHOLESALE PRICES 4 Full Quarts $500 Express Paid Full Quarts 650 Express Paid 12 Full Quarts 1200 Express Paid
 We prepay the Express
 N GoLDRING, PENSACOLA, FLA
 E. c. VILLERE Co, NEW ORLEANS LA.
 Distributors Clarke Bros a