Georgia Historic Newspapers

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~a- I Reg “L a ' cr®rDDPD d A?n Odß COOD* h H| l p eB ED e F D U P^ m ST nt LCUIs |
SEX. Zs US » EXPRESS PREPAID 3 *
£X E ’“ ‘Bmdedtifa 4
».«£-« " m^ fa 841 4 “USSffi.'Wr *4- p 24 r “ u^^SK K '°- *l2
£££»' P% HawHlal 4 SKiS?s4ffiK *3°° 5O ™ % ,»•«£. j—., » ia oo
rWTirail 12 xfflcaws' ico r " u & B «i.? m11 ’ *l2
Writ* for tb. X^WSiX--.‘W ■ OA Full 8-Ounce Bottlei_loo-Proof • KJ.SO *__. _ M Quarts, per hundred, $4.50
1 E»3i *** Straight Kentucky Whiskey . aJ EMPTY BOTTLES Pint*. Per hundred. 3.23
rnce un. . Money back on anything you buy of us if goods are not fc % Pints, per hundred, 2.50
- ■
Saw* You Illi II 11 1 JI 111 ff/f great saving in dealing with us, even after we discontinue _»j Merg Every brand we absolutely guarantee to the fullest L
Hedf on \lll VI; 111 2! ! u our great special Offer of U Full Quart Bottos at 94.78. extent ’ Money back if anything found not satisfactory on I
TourWhi»key WkW Ig Jz | FJw »U roods shipped in plain, sealed packages. receipt of goods. Write for big complete price list.
Why We Make This Offer
R Os Just in order to demonstrate beyond any ques- Borne other distillers do offer straight Kentucky
tioa or doubt that our Straight Kentucky Whiskey Whiskey, but Just look at their prices in comparison
gs/ f*/ ,6/ iff AEL VISyK Wivlcw* bat no equal at any price for purity, wholesomeness, wlt h ours. We have made this offer so absolutely,
K/iSfwLS/31 si Ml El 1 WVL Wwh wkwtXnwK mellowness and whiskey quality, we make the above impossible to beat, or even compare with anything
ill Offer which is the Anal word that can be said by any attempted In the whiskey business before, just
W<CsW<l <UtUUer on price and quality. We are registered demonstrate beyondall question of
TjV 3 W distillers and know the whiskey business from start Ulfcukey has no
to finish and know that once you try these goods, doubt that Straight Kentucky cun y
A*- yoQ w>nt QO other comparison in the whiskey industry.
Notice the announcements of other distillers have noticed this blended, adulterated stuff
InA DDOIjF and mall order Whiskey houses, and see If they offer eold under the name of whiskey for some time, and |
IzAswwJ 1 W\J I fl W# • -ftf Jeraighf Kentucky Whiskey, see if they guarantee or b u u d bualn ess step on our part to make J
uuMTlirUV
\| tj ;l|l 11| I |I II fl 1 what straight whiskey means, yet we wish again to cannot equal, in order to quickly Induceall whiskey i
ill
» *** * * word implies—straigke—not blended with cheap and see the difference even in one taste; then you
I wines, etc., to raduoa cost per - not com- toow ln fature where to get whiskey that really
F compounded with Bdultersted mixtures. out every vnAwinw i*n>t nt I
drop rtraf>ht wAUArey, not A in> hut »AUArey/ U whiskey. That s worth while knowing, lent It.
In Defiance of Actual Cost:
You Will notice that some whiskey houses have tee this whiskey to be Straight Whitkey
Faff [O+j resorted to giving a present as an inducement to get -so pure and mellow that it will cost you not less H
Eoh \y i awWi I your order for their whiskey. When you buy than from|BJ» to M.OO per gallon to duplicate In the J
Ksj I 9j 1 whiskey, make th. quality of the goods and price regular way. Bend us M. 76 either Express or P. O. Q
■sl Jt jR | I£M get your order—when you want something else, get Money Order, Registered Currency or St. Louis ex- g
.• wwSrl I Jan i I I I it at your store and you will save money and also change (no personal checks, we cannot afford to pay 9
VwQ 1 1U JaffkCvSi/Jl II I uMf I get quality whiskey—no need of giving premiums exchange on them) and we will at once ship you U t
\ > v 9 B / with your whiskey, if you are right on price and full quart bottles (8 gallons) of this superior ■
K Ax'ii V , •J£ B 9 i '• quality. Then why? Every cent that oan possibly Straight Kentucky Whiskey. After receiving the r
tr2&\wL\\ k . y££*/ 9? be trimmed off the selllngprice of ewalwhisksy and whiskey put it to any test you Ilka, and if not en- t
I J remain in business, is done In this test price we tlrely satisfactory do not hesitate to return them I
I Vjj ■ gO* now offer. and get your money back at once. Every ttate. I
B hk. 3O« g 1 This unheard of offer is made in defiance of meat in thit announcement It backed by a *
a yr actual cost to us. Now, then, we absolutely guaran- cem/>any ivith a ESOO,O<H> paid up capital.
IfZ.'fc vl wf gfr d We offer 11,000 to anyone who can prove through any test, whatever, I
■* 1 //A J sdIaUUU vr r Qtv that this Whiskey is not Straight Kentucky Whiskey or that we do 5
lV 11 I I FT??* ff not refund the money to anyone requesting it according to above conditions. I
I HJRF Ann thVING C°
| O full QUART DOTTLES S A .75
14 Straight Kentucky Whiskey
ik-i B NO BLEND_NO COMPOUND —NO IMITATION
But a pure, rich, mellow, whiskey of exquisite flavor that will satisfy you absolutely. Just test
KwHßwk 'Lm ikkJ Ttwi B th, goods yourself, and have your friends do bo, also, If you and they don t decide that this Is the
Bvlm W A ' vnM 1 H’Wy sk f Wr best whiskey you ever tasted, at any price, return the goods at our expense and the price will be K
■lm IAI cheerfully and promptly refunded. 8840.000 Capital Stock guarantees this offer for your protection. P
yt* My.-.1l llw , lit ill iB Remember we ship all goods In pWln, sealed packages with no marks to indicate contents. You |
E-R iittlA ipk tsiiul lUSBi ■! i Bsl MLzi can make yoqr remittance payable and address your letters to the firm, or to the manager, and they g
W.,- , F' v Bra iA-'* A PI * receive the same immediate attention. All orders shipped same day as received.
Pure Food Distilling Co., Jerome Endler, Mgr. Dept. 39 St. Louis, j
WILIAMS DEFEATS
TOM MFACTION
Long and Bitter Bailroad Duel
for Supremacy Believed to Have
Been Ended at New York
Meeting Friday Afternoon.
Ha* th* long and bitter factional fight
wag ex} between Thomas F. Ryan ano
John Skelton Williams, of the Seaboard
Air Laie Rallroaa company, finally endec
in the victory of the Williams faction?
From reports of the meeting of the
board of directors in N*w York. Friday,
th* Williams interest have finally won
•gainst the Ryan factions, and will be in
sud control of the road when the reoi
ganixation is effected. At this meeting
Thomas F. Ryan as not re-elected as a
member of »he board of directors. John
Skelton Williams, however, was named
one of the directors.
The dropping of Mr. Ryan as a director (
and the election of Mr. Williams, accord
ing to railroad officials, means the en
trenchment of Mr. Williams as the con
trolling power of the road and the final
Withdrawal of Mr Ryan.
FIGHT BEGAN YEARS AGO.
If this Is true, then one of the most
stubborn railroad flights of the south has
ended The contest between Mr. Williams
and Mr. Ryan began years ago. Mr. Wil
liams organised the Seaboard Air Line
railway, buying up short lines, securing
the controlling Interest in other connect
ing roads and finally welded them al! In
to the Seaboard Air Line system. The
mobem-mim " Him
12 ffl? WHISKEY S, $ 5|
We ship full 32 ounce ft A££ Send us $5.00 and we will ship I;
quarts—not 16 / IIIIF I Sis OF 1 you a case of Druggists’Extra ]
ounce pint WI Uliw; a I Special Distillation Whiskey in |
bottles. 12 full 32 ounce quart bottles, (not 16 ounce pint bottles)
f)/ *?/)/ to your nearest express station, without marks to betray
contents. It is fine straight whiskey (no spirits, no com
// f . CA nk pound, no blend, no imitation whiskey—nothing but
J/ ■'xk Btra teht whiskey.)
Only 500 Cases to EFST
®® sold at this Price lounceplntbettles
* I< s Premium Coupons, worth 50c, sent n each case)
t /iffl 1 g I Druggists’ Extra Special Distillation Whiskey is put up for
I AaS" i the Drug Trade in the Prohibition States, where a large de- I
W* ’ O I mand for a pure, highgrade whiskey exists. We are informed I
\Q X OL IrtfS J that the retail druggists usually sell it over the counter at
I iApsl.so per bottle. This whiskey is pure, conscientiously dis-
Mh T /ft **** O tilled, guaranteed under National Pure Food and Drugs Act of |j
Al 5? * ill** June 80th ’ 1908 ’ and is only for physicians’ prescription H
Fill! vTk purposes. We refer to Atlantic National and Barnett National Banks of I
MJh 12 our city and refund money to all dissatisfied customers just as cheerfully as it F
V was received. (People who object to the word distillery can remit to The Ocean Co.) I
y Jdl Id Th - s ad w!/l nos ap p Oar again, so mall an order today to
I THE OCEAN DISTILLERY, Ageing Warehouse Ho is Jacksonville, Fla.J
road presaged the development of portions
of Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia. Flor
ida and Alabama. The road grew rapidly
—operating from Washington, with New
York connections, to Jacksonville, Fla.,
and connecting at Hamlet. N. C., with
Atlanta. A line was also secured from Sa
vannah to Montgomery. Several years
later the line was built from Atlanta to
Birmingham.
Thomas F. Ryan secured stock In the
company, and began, so it is alleged,
plans for forcing Mr. Williams out. Re
ports began to arise that Mr. Williams
nad been forced out—end that Mr. Ryaa
was appointing officials that represented
the Ryan interest alone. But Mr. Wil
Hams still held on. Although it was re
ported that he did not own a large star *
of the stock. It was still believed thai
he held enough to make it extremely un
pleasapt so- Mr. Ryan. Mr. Williams be
gan a retrenchment policy, by which he
secured sm’ll shares of stock at a tune.
The conflict increased. Railroad officials
of other lines said that the Seaboard's
success was impeded by Internal fights.
Presidents came and went, and it was
reported that the fight never ceased for
control.
Finally when Mr. Williams became suf
ficiently strong to tell Mr. Ryan that the
Ryan Interests either had to buy out the
Williams interests or cease the fight, the
receivership proceedings came on and th*
truce was declared. Outsiders said that
the truce was only for a time and that
the forces were still fighting behind the
scenes. The truce was necessary, how
ever. to save the road.
GETS REPRESENTATION.
The Williams Interests secured represen
tation among the three receivers. One of
the receivers was said to be a Ryan man.
one a Williams man, and the third was
claimed to be neutral. L. G. Haas, who
was appointed agent for the receivers was
also said to be a neutral man. W. A.
Garrett, appointed president under the al
leged Ryan administration, was named ex-
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909
ecutive officer to the receiver. Mr. Haas
in reality became general manager of
th* road. Mr. Garrett resigned some
time ago and Mr. Haas began an in
spection of the road.
It was reported that as soon as the re
organization of the road had been ef
fected Mr. Haas would be president
Then it was declared that the opposing in
terests of the road would be amicably
settled In the administration of Mr. Haas.
Other rumors, said, however, that Mr.
Ryan had become tired of the fight—
that h* wished to devote his time to his
other large interests and that he would
either sell his stock or allow Mr. Wil
liams to map out the policy of the road
as chairman of the board.
Now comes the announcement that Mr.;
Williams had been elected a member of
the board of directors and that Mr. •
Ryan has not been re-elected.
The reorganization committee, with the!
, board of directors also increased the.
i directorate to 19 members. With Mr. ’
Ryan's withdrawal. Maj. J. H. Dooley, of
I Richmond, and former President W. A.
, Garrett also were not re-elected.
The following were elected to fill their
places and the three positions created
. L. F. Loree, John B. Ramsay. John Skel
’ t*n Williams, J. William Middendorf. i
, Franklin C. Brown and Hennen Jennings, j
• Central Directors
Meet in Savannah
, All rumors regarding the resignation of
. I Maj. J. F. Hanson as president of the
Central of Georgia railway will be set at >
rest when the directors meet in annual 1
. session at Savannah Monday. Many oth- j
f er matters of vital importance to the mad j
I are also scheduled to come up for consld-
! 1 eration. ' X
> 1 J. T. Harahan, president of the Illinois
j I Central railroad, who has the proxy of
I the Harriman interests, will be present at,
the meeting Monday. Maj. J. F. Hanson,
■ ■ president of the road, will also attend.
All of the other directors are expected.
•It hag been reported that Mr. Harahan
and Major Hanson will reach Savannah
some time during Friday night and spend
all day Saturday inspecting the properties
of the Central road in and around Savan
nah. Monday they will attend the meet
ing of the directors.
The rumor that' President Hanson is to
resign is very persistent, but it will be
definitely known just what he intends do
ing following the annual meeting Man
day. In case he does tender his resigna
tion and it is acaapted, it is generally be
lieved that W. A? winburn, vice president
In charge of the traffic, will be elected as
Major Hanson's successor. Mr. Winburn
is well knoivn in railroad circles.
CENTRAL Z.IAY BUILD
LINE TO PORT ON GULF
i ALBANY, Ga., Oct. 9.—The visit of
President J. T. Harahan, of the Illinois
. Central, and President J. F. Hanson, of
i the Central of Georgia railroad, to Flora
' la, the southern terminus of the Central
of Georgia line in southern Alabama,
has renewed the rumors of the extension
of the Central to St. Andrews bay on the
■ gulf.
I St. Andrews bay is one of the finest
harbors on the gulf coast, and is regarded
I as one of the strategic railroad points In
; connection with the completion of thg
Panama canal.
Though the officials denied that their
i visit to Florula, was in connection with
. this proposed extension and stated that
!no •'definite plans” had been perfected,
i the visit Is nevertheless regarded as sig
nificant.
The party is composed of J. T. Harahan,
of Chicago, president of the Illinois Cen
tral; J. F. Titus, of Chicago, assistant
Ito the president; J. F, Hanson, of At
lanta, president of the Central of Georgia;
W. A. Winburn, vice president; T. S.
Moise, general manager; C. K. Law
rence. chief engineer; J. T. Johnson, gen
eral superintendent; all of Savannah; and
H. D. Pollard, division superintendent, of
Macon.
The party spent yesterday afternoon In
Albany, arriving at 4 o'clock and leaving
by special train for Florala at 9 o'clock
last night. They were tendered an In
formal reception at the Citiz ens’ First
National oank, and given an automobile
ride over the city.
< Mr. Harahan and his party were guests
’at a dinner at the home of Mr. S. B.
Brown last night. The party passed
through the city for Macon today and wlu
go from there to Savannah to attend the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
I tho Central of Georgia railroad.
BIRTHDAY OF REAGAN
OBSERVED IN TEXAS
i
WACO. Tex., Oct. B.—xhe birthday of
i the late John H. Reagan, who was post
master general of the Confederacy, and
who was the last member of the cabinet
I to die. Is being celebrated In Texas to
day.
In Waco the public school teachers In
each room are devoting ten minutes, giv
ing the children a sketch of the life and
I service of the deceased.
The Daughters of the Confederacy are
leading in the ceremonies in a majority
ofthe cities.
PHILIPPINE IMPORTS
INCREASE 100 PER CENT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-L’nder the oper
ation of the new tariff law there was
an Increase of 100 per cent in the value
'f imports Into the United States from
he Philippine Islands during last August
| rnpared with the Imports tn the same
| month of the previous year.
• The total value of merchandise from
'the Philippines in August, 1909, was >l,-
621,138 against >814,519 in August, 1908.
PEARY WILL GIVE
PROOFS WEORESOH
Attack On Dr. Cook Will Be Made
Public and Commander Will
Submit Evidence That He Alone
Discovered North Pole.
Nkw YORK. Oct. 9.—The carefully-pre
pared evidence which Commander Peary
has been compiling ever since his return
from the north, and with which he hopes
to annihilate Dr. Cook’s claim to having
reached the pole, will be made public next
Wednesday morning.
Gen. Thomas Hubbard, president of the
Peary Arctic club, in conference wltb
Herbert Bridgman, its secretary, has giv
en the finishing touches to Commander
Peary’s attack.
FILLS MANY PAGES.
The official statement Is said to com
prise many typewritten sheetg. All those
who have seen it were unanimous in their
expression of belief that it will com
pletely disprove not only Dr. Cook’s
claim of the pole but many of the state
ments he has made concerning his ad
ventures within the Arctic zone.
Maps made by Cook’s Eskimos of d’S
tances traveled by them, while they were
In his company, statements of other Es
kimos as to what Cook had told them and
other data of the Peary party play an im
portant part in the brief.
Among other things the document is
said to contain a statement that the Cook
expedition left this city two years ago
with the determination to return with the
assertion of discovering the pole. With
this in mind, Commander Peary, as he Is
expected to assert, laid his plans to com
bat the claims of the Brooklyn physi
cian before the Roosevelt last set sail
for the polar seas.
It is asserted that the document will
tell of constant surveillance of Dr. Cook
by Peary’s men during the two years
Cook spent in the ice-bound region and
state that this surveillance resulted In
the discovery that Dr. Cook never got
very far out of sight of land and his
assertion of polar success was a mere
fabrication.
QUOTES ESKIMOS. |
Commander Peary’s brief against Dr.
Cook Is said to contain not only the
statements of the two Eskimo companions
of Cook that the Brooklyn explorer did
not venture far from land but also the
assertions of still other Eskimos who are"
said to have seen Cook camping on the
west coast of Grantland at a time when
he said he was at the pole. The bulk of
the Peary document, however, is known
to be argumentative. It points out what
Peary characterizes as the ‘•lmpossibili
ties’’ in Cook’s story. It bases most of its
deductions on the results of former ex-,
peditions.
Message to Roosevelt
Is Sent by Peary
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—Commander Peary
through Robert L. Bridgman, secretary of
the Peary Arctic club, sent the following
cable from New York tonight to former
President Roosevelt, at Nairobi, British
East Africa, thence to be forwarded into .
the Interior:
"Your farewell was a royal mascot; the
po'to Is ours.
(Signed) “PEARY.”
Mr. Bridgman explains that the mes
sage would have been sent earlier, but
for Commander Peary’s Ignorance of Mr.
Roosevelt’s address.
Dr. Oook May Entirely
Ignore Peary’s Charges
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 9.—ln an in
terview with a representative of the Asso
ciated Press today. Dr. Cook, when asked
If he would rpake an immediate reply
when the Peary broadside Is fired against
jhim, charging that he had never reached
‘the pole, replied:
■ “If the charges are the same vague,
• indefinite statements that have been made
heretofore, I shall pass them by unnoticed
and await the conclusions of the scientists
of Copenhagen university, who will pass
upon the complete record and all data oi
my trip."
Dr. Cook said it would be 90 days before
he would have his data In shape to send
to Copenhagen.
WANTS SI,OOO A POUND
FOR LOST AFFECTION?
PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 9 The Jun’
trying the case of Miss Luelta Lowstet
ter.who sued Prof. Earl W. Reed, of
Sheridan public school, for 825,000 dam
ages, brought in a scaled verdict award
ing Miss Lowstetter 81,000 damages.
Miss Lowstetter, prominent tn educa
tional and church circles, has claimed In
her bill against Professor Reed that he
had refused to marry her in 1906, after
he had promised to do so, and that she
had lost 25 pounds In weight as a result,
and prayed for 825,000 damages.
w IS & I
■ P-’SI Largest Corn Whiskey Distillery vk
■ >’ IB in the South Wk
JfiA <« 1
/WfewV 4'l 'A. H
< NORTH CAROLINA CORN ( \\\ Y f|
j/ il
Jr 32 h isH >3
QUARTS Y'cX
SO IPUREjTHAT IT DURN<|
WILL YOUR WHISKEY STftNfi TH’S TEST?
If It will not burn It Is not pure. Delaney'a Wh skies stand the test. Many rectifiers and mail-order liqu*i
dealers are shipping adulterated whiskey weakened by w ter. Delaney & Co is giving all custcmera
PURE, FULL STRENGTH, FULL MEASURE
Whiskies TirectFrom the Distillery at Wholesale Prces—All Express Charges Paid
It you want to weaken Delaney's Whiskies, you must add the water youraelf. One ga lon of Delaney's pure,
mellow, fragrrnt. wholesome, straight North Carolina Corn is equal to two of those being marketed by som« mail
order concerns at from $3 to $4 a gallon. Don't stand for whiskey humbug any longer. Send your orders direct to th*
largest distillery in Florida—to a reliable house now making this
SPECIAL OFFER:
* O 32-Ounce Quarts Straight rjv C O I A3 Gallon* Keg Straight sh Q ft
1Z eS ££ ol,na corn Jbo.ou I 4 4 OLIVACORN &O.UU
DELANEY & COMPANY
Warehouse E Jacksonville, Florida
I V- MWI
Good Whiskey costs you
po more than “doctored’ FF
brands. The reputation of this Old
*F Reliable Mail Order House was J || | .ZM|
built on the following well known K
WE PAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES.
/ OUR SPECIALS. OmHIM
AMUIFT CORM. 4 F«n Qurti. $2.61, 8 M Q»rt», $5.00 T
COOADE RfE. 4 W Qaarte. $3.15 8 toil Qurts, $6.00
In Jug». Ii Bottles. \
Per GaL 3 Cal. 4Fu 1 Qt«. 8 Full Qta.
Eureka Rye, ... $2 00 $5.75 $2 20 $4.20 h I
f D»n River Rye.. . 2.25 6.45 2.45 4.75
Grey Goose Rye. . . . 2 50 7.20 2.70 5.25
Satufactioa Rye. .... 3.00 8.70 3.20 6.25
tsiA ad Henry Rye. ... 350 9.50 4.00 7.50 ftl alii
F 3 Jeftereon Club Rye, .. . 3.50 9.50 4.00 7.50
Greenwood Rye, . . . 4.00 11.40 4.50 8.75
IS Highspire Rye,s 00 13.50 6.00 11.00
■gd N. Q Tuck, .oe Cora. .2 00 5.75 2.20 470 *-* r Onorß rassrx ■*r'<* c *
■ N. C. Swallow Corn, . 2.50 7.20 2.70 5.25
■ Virginia Corn Whnkey. .3 00 8.70 3.20 6.25 «£ COUSINS SUH*
Fery Old N.CCwWhuker,. 3.50 IOJ» .. . Sou raoMitrcM
fa* Qd Burro Cora A&hkkey. . . , . 4.00 7.75 Rjrwwe,. —a
M Sw»n Gin22s 6.45 260 5.C0 VIRGINIA
Holl.nd Gm,3.00 8.70 3.20 6.25
a Apple B .ndy, . A . . . 2.50 7.20 2.70 5.25
Very Old Apple Brandy, 3.50 10.00 3.70 7.25 ’"**«»*»■’
Peach Brandy. . .... 3.50 10.00 3.70 7.25
McMurro Mi1t..... 3.25 925 3.50 6.50
COUSINS SUPPLY COMPANY, Richmond, Va.
The Old Reliable Mail Order House. M. L Hessberg & Son, Proprietors.
’SPECIAL OFFER
For the next ten days I will sell absolutely pure— one
hundred proof
Corn Whiskey
Just as it comes from the distillery, and as clear as spring
water at $2.3C per gallon; two gallons for $4.25, shipped in
one gallon glass jugs with handles. 4 quart bottles, $2,50;
8 quarts, $4.75; 12 quarts, $7.00.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
LOW-PROOF WHISKEY reduced with distilled water,
8 gallons in keg $4.50; 12 quart bottles, $5.75.
I prepay express charges to any office of the Southern or
Adams Express Company.
Remember, this is a special offer for 10 days only. -
J. H. WOOLLEY, JACKSOMVILLE,
f ammoth Whiskey Offer.
That Is Bringing Us
>O,OOO New Customers
■cause, without a doubt, it ia an offer, quality and quantity considered.
ias never before been equalled by any whiskey concern in the world.
OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
yg FULL QUARTS $0.25
jT Mellow Springs Whiskey «
Q FULL QUARTS S/1,.25
Mellow Springs Whiskey X 1
1 O FULL QUARTS
J "I Mellow Springs Whiskey VU ——
Think of It! On the 12-quart order this fine whtakay lor
r? ~ a only 52 cents a quart. •
■ // /V) « Wo are nakwc Clr -nheard of offer solely for the purpose of
"Skrfc/JyuP- introducing Mellow Sp>.ngs Whiskey. We know that ones a con.
mmer tries our goods he will always remain a permanent customer of
H 0 3 our reliable house.
a v] Mellow Springs is a pure, straight whiskey of full strength aa4
y- J| eiqa i, ite flavor. It is not a cheap, fiery testing blend, compound or
xniiture bo mnch of which Is told now-a-dayt under the name of
t'tu-eutcvn, ad whl , key . We guarantee it. We give you the privilege to teat It ia
ft any wav you like, and if you don’t say It’s the finest whiskey you
\STJf-t! ever tasted, and if you don’t consider this the biupen Whiskey
113 banrain you ever had you may return what you have nos used and
ra <A it i Hit fl we will promptly refund your money. Be one of oar 100,WV new
-vk customers. Get the best and most for your money.
ft May cliff© DisL Co.. 238 S. 4th St., St. Loots. Mo.