Life — December 17, 1903 — page 18: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

+LIFE- Se OuR FOoLts. ONTEMPORA| Mavp MULLER on an autumn day Rak’d all the fallen leaves away. Purity — above everything — distin- eutimorn wien rang tom wae, | @UIShes Schlitz beer from the common. —Paitedetpnia Prees. | There’s a difference, of course, in Genel Foos without cream are not appetizing, but good raw Tanhimavgsey wet ivsrere| the barley, the hops, the yeast. We Brand Evaporated Cream 1s superior to raw cream tut nev. De. P. §. Memon, tornerty pavor ee} USe the costliest materials. But the the First Baptist Church of Chicago, later of the | Hanson Place Baptist Church, of Brooklyn, and accepted a call to Tremont Tem goodness of Schlitz is mainly due to its healthfulnes cture from bi . the made the nt Dr. Hensen will lecture on *Fools' in the State Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, and I rust The artesian water used—the absolute a great many will attend."—New York Tribunc. pulpit. ncen HOTEL VENDOME, BOSTON. All the privacy of home, Tux goddess of Mberty on the American coin ut cioowieic wntecoamws] Cleanliness—the filtering of the beer, wd Spe Hamers spetaesse” | and of even the air that touches it—-the squeaked, in a shrill voice. “They'll be calling me . eye 2 Panamamma next."—Chicago Tribune extreme aging the sterilizing of every He was a middle-aged, rathi who stopped to gaze at the casts of Greek 7 eaOBR tthe ahh inden bottle after it is sealed; those are the “That feller’s likely-looking,” he ventured to re- | ee ee ee ee ee! facts that make Schlitz what it is. be studying t cobolus, Then be was silent for a moment. Finally, Gosh! What as he turned away, be burst out, things they do get up nowadays !"—Youth’s Com- Those are the reasons why the panion. lo EXCHANOR weakness for health—tassitude for energy by taking avtnwee, Neorg Angowtum nites avet| ~=6 demand for Schlitz exceeds a million druggtsis, Refuse substitutes. Tue following conversation was overheard the barrels annually. other day between two small street arabs: Diu: I sy, "Arry, where's Jimes? Anny: Jimes! ‘Aven't yer ‘eard? Jimes Is Y d d b b h | dead et no standar eer—no beer that | “Jimes dead! Woptever did ‘e die of?" “Well, it wos like this, yer see. Jimes, ‘e . d fi 7 to a party, and Jimes ‘e ‘ad six ‘elpings of meat, 1s good for you—costs five ‘elpings of pudding and three bottles of gi and wen ‘e went ‘ome why Jimes—Jimes less. “Lor! wot a ‘eavingly death!"—V. C. Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Tak froity product of the American Wine Co., St. Louis: Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne, Suits every taste, Durine the siege of Mafeking one of the office: ore: ed a concert or “singsong” to spi the men. He discovered, accord! story as it is told In V. @., that the men had cause enough for low spirits. Hearing of a sergeant in the Highlanders who was a good performer, he asked the man to con- tribute to the concert. Pennsylvania Railroad's Winter Excursion Route Book. “I'm sorry, vir, but I ca In pursuance of its annual custom, the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Ratiroad Company “Why?” asked the officer bas Just Issued in attractive and comprehensive book descriptive of the leading Winter resorts of the East ‘ i and South, and giving the rates and various routes and combinations of routes of travel, Like all the You play some in- strument, don't you?” Publications of the Pennayivaota Ratiroad Company. this “Winter Excurston Book" 18 & model of typo- “L did, sir.” graphical and pictorial work. It is bound in a handsome and artistic cover in colors, and contains mach “What was i?" Valuable tnformation for Winter tonrisis aud travelers In general. It can be had free of charge at the prin- : . cipal ticket oMices of the Pennsylvania Ratiroad Company. oF will he sent postpaid upon application to The bones, sir; but I've eaten saciiiiiiaah| Geo, Ws Hoyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadeipiiia. Companion. OLD CROW RYE smicr WHISKEY sous foniike 58" yore. comicbooks.com