XXV111 



RECRKA TION. 



Whiskey bearing the name "Schweyer* 



floods shipped 

 In plain perk, 

 age without 

 marks to 

 Indicate 

 contents, 

 and if not 

 perfectly 

 satisfactory 

 send them 

 back at our 

 expense and 

 ire will 

 refund your 

 money 

 ato 



is guarantee of the best— none so delicious— money can hardly buy its equal. 



FULL 

 QUARTS 



WHISKEY 



We are the only Distillers in America shipping Pennsyl- 

 vania Pure Eye to consumers direct. Bear this in mind. 



SCHWEYER'S PURE 8 YEAR OLD t 



PENNSYLVANIA RYE 



360 



^I^P Express 



The prime old whiskey prescribed for ^|^^F Express 

 medicinal and general use. Prepaid 



The famous Pennsylvania Rye, for 27 years 

 double copper distilled and aged in wood under 

 personal direction of Mr. John iSchweyerhimself . 

 Never less than 8 years old, most of it io and 

 13 years old when first bottled. Sold direct to 

 the consumer from our distillery at the 

 low price of $3.60 for four full quarts that 

 cannot be bought elsewhere for less than $6.00. 



We also offer our SEVEN YEAR OLD 



3AE INET PENNSYLVANIA RYE at $000 



$3.00 for four full quarts. This is the finest 7 year old rye ^L Express 



ever drank and cannot be duplicated for less than $5.00. ^0 Prepaid 



We refer to any Commercial Agency, Bank or Express Company in United States. 



JOHN SCHWEYER & CO., DISTILLERS, 

 Address all orders to Warehouse B 609, 611, 613 W. 12th St.. CHICAGO. 



Orders for Ariz. , Col. , Cal. , Idaho, Mont. , New Mex. , Nev. , Ore. , Utah, Wash. , Wyo. , j 

 must callfor 20 quarts freight prepaid, or write for_particulax8j3eiore remitting \ 



We save you 

 all middlemen's 

 profits and guar- 

 antee absolutely 

 pure whiskey 



^ without adulter- 



W ation. 



t 

 t 



THE RIGHT KIND OF SPORTSMEN. 



Manager O'Connor, of the Oasis, arrived in Greeley 

 Friday, after a 2 weeks' camping, hunting and fishing 

 trip on the Laramie river, at the foot of Medicine Bow 

 range. The party comprised D. A. Holaday and son 

 Horace, F. L. Catlin and son Arthur, and Aithur 

 Brinkerof Denver; H.H.Shaw, Boston; Jay Hiskey, 

 a merchant of Boulder ; D. M. May, a Berthoud mer- 

 chant, and Mr. O'Connor. They met at Fort Collins, 

 and went up the Poudre to Link's ranch on the Laramie. 

 Dunk Holaday was elected captain of the outfit, Frank 

 Catlin, chief hunter, and C.J. O'Connor, commissary. 

 When they reached their camping ground, Captain 

 Holaday called the party together and made the follow- 

 ing speech : 



"Gentlemen — We are sportsmen and out for pleas- 

 ure and recreation, not pot-hunters, nor game- hogs, 

 anxious to proclaim to the world that we do not know 

 the difference between slaughter and sport. 1 expect 

 that no trout less than ten inches in length will be 

 brought to camp ; the game law allows us to catch 

 them eight inches long, but unless we are brought to 

 the verge of starvation I think we can go two inches 

 better than our friends in the legislature. In the matter 

 of deer, only bucks can be shot, and if I hear of any of 

 you shooting a doe or fawn I will endeavor to satisfy 

 myself fully on the matter, then report you to the game 

 warden, and I pledge you my word I will do my level 

 best, that you may be punished to the fullest extent of 

 the law." 



The partv obeyed the law as expounded by its cap- 

 tain. Fishing was good, feathered game plenty, and 

 Mr. Catlin shot a buck that dressed about 200 pounds. 



While there they were informed on reliable authority 

 that a porcine party from Fort Collins caught every- 

 thing in sight, so anxious were the members to outdo 

 each other in big baskets. Hundreds of young trout 

 were caught, no larger than minnows, and after the 

 day's count had been made these were thrown away as 

 useless for food, instead of being left in the river to 

 keep up the stock. 



Holaday and his party came home with clear con- 

 sciences and an abundance of good health. Mr. 

 O'Connor says he never had a more enjoyable time. — 

 Greeley, Col., Tribune, 



It is a most delightful experience to 



turn occasionally from an account of the 

 ruthless slaughter of fish and game to a 

 story like this. It is more gratifying than 

 I can explain to lay down the branding iron 

 occasionally, and take off my hat to some 

 party of fellows like these. I should like 

 to shake hands with every one of them, 

 pat them on the back and tell them to 

 their faces how I admire them. 



I wish I could get a report every day 

 from some hunting or fishing party who 

 go into the woods with such advice and 

 warning ringing in their ears as was given 

 these gentlemen by Captain Holaday. 

 Gentlemen, if any of you ever come to 

 New York you can have anything within 

 reach of 23 West 24th Street. 



"So the whole thing ends in both of us 

 being obliged to give up the throne," said 

 one Samoan king. 



"Yes." answered the other. "It's the 

 old story of competition being crushed 

 out by combines. If you're not in the 

 syndicate there's only one thing to do, 

 and that's abdicate." — Washington Star. 



MAKE YOUR FRIEND 



A HOLIDAY PRESENT THAT WILL 



MAKE HIM HAPPY 



A WHOLE YEAR. 



RECREATION IS THE STUFF. 



COSTS ONLY $1, 



