About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
4 Prices-Bottled Goods Wholesale Department ores DDFDAin COOPS ship. ED f. u. b., st. louis RESb HRtt AID 3 runG«l»»..oil A«»w » s=2* .SSSS^’^r 11 »4>» 24 ’l2=e2 *3" 55 -u , J 0.00 11 g-Ounce Bottles 100-Proof 1 Quarts per hundred $4 50 ;mlgbt Kentucky Whiskey O EMPTY BOTTLES Stotsf’pe? hundred. ’ *3.25 >n anything you buy of us if goods are not ” y pints, per hundred, 2.50 The above prices represent a big saving for quantity pur o nlr/r MM 7B chasers. Every brand we absolutely guarantee to the fullest d Offer of 11 Full Quart Boltes at *4.70. exfcent< Money back If anything found not satisfactory on s shipped In plain, sealed packages. ’ receipt of goods. Write for big complete price list. Why We Make This Offer Just in order to demonstrate beyond any ques- Borne other distillers do offer straight Kentucky tlon or doubt that our Straight Kentucky Whiskey Whiskey, but Just look at their prices in comparison has no equal at any price for purity, wholesomeness, with ours. We have made this offer so absolutely mellowness and whiskey quality, we make the above impossible to beat, or even compare with anything off.,—Mehl, Ch. «ul wort th»Ce.hb« .old by w ov.r.twmpwd In the wbl.kex bu.lne.s betore.Ju.l Si!l bZL“ « order to run, de„o„.tr. t . b.rood due.rloo o. to finish and know that once you try these goods, doubt that Straight Kentucky Whitkey has no irfiliMuij uulUI T ~ you will want no other. comparison in the whiskey industry. t ■ 1 L" 1 ' 11 * e* H Notice the announcements of other distillers We have noticed this blended, adulterated stuff IQ Q PROOI w andmau order whiskey houses, and lm if they offer , oW under the nftme of whlskey for some time, and BftVn e-Y., " ” ' Zww fvZnTmtf thit'uilTwM.key 8 U n?ble££”o com- Relieve it a good business step on our part to make 0 fl/1 gu w 1 111 II I what straight whiskey means, yet we wish again to cannot equal, in order to quickly induce ail whiskey I * * 11 Vi I I state that straight whiskey means exactly what the purchasers to try our Straight Kentucky Whitkey * word implies— straight— not blended with cheap and see the difference even in one taste; then you . winos, etc., to reduce cost per quart —not com- tnnw in fnture where to sret whlskev that really ‘ compounded with adulterated mixtures, but every wlll know ln luturo wnere to get wnisaey tnac reaiiy drop straight whiskey, and nothing but whiskey! It whiskey. That’s worth while knowing, Isn t it? In Defiance of Actual Cost You will notice that some whiskey houses have tee this whiskey to be Straight Kentucky Whiskey ' ffOte resorted to giving a present as an Inducement to get —so pure and mellow that It will cost you not less gj n r V \¥wt your order for their whiskey. When you buy than from $3.50 to $4.00 per gallon to duplicate in the S ; Hu Ij 2 J e V"-4 H üb9 i whiskey, make the quality of the goods and price regular way. Bend us $4.75 either Express or P.O. k L 5 1 X - I M get your order—when you want something else, get Money Order, Registered Currency or St. Louis ex- i* ML! 0 IPtl . I ,7 * i it at your store and you will save money and also change (no personal checks, we cannot afford to pay i V v a ij ! W 1 get quality whiskey—no need of giving premiums exchange on them) and we will at once ship you 12 H ! with your whiskey, if you are right on price and full quart bottles (8 gallons) of this superior BKl WAh - J bju erf : quality. Then why? Every cent that can possibly Straight Kentucky Whiskey. After receiving the M V ; be trimmed off the selling price of real whiskey and whiskey put it to any test you like, and If not en- h (TC i* sk ’ t ' remain in business, is done in this test price we tirely satisfactory do not hesitate to return them H ws\ J ' now Offer. and get your money back at once. Every state- Q K 30* .J ! This unheard of offer is made in defiance of ment this announcement Is backed by a J /Fv actual co.t to us. Now, then, we absolutely guaran- company with a gsoo.ooo paid up capital. ~T nJ 4*4 Wa offer 11.000 to anyone who can prove through any test, whatever, _ -- a ] vIjUvU Vr I E. IV that this whiskey is not Straight Kentucky Whiskey or that we do | V I I ■'■JB I Tsf g not refund the money to anyone requesting It according to above conditions. ■ M X Now don’t mistake this grand high quality, low price, special bargain offer. We mean Just Fnfin IMCTII I ING What we say in the big display heading at the top of this announcement, which reads- io FULL QUART BOTTLES S/1.75 “ Straight Kentucky Whiskey | no blend-no compound-no imitation > : 2 But a pure, rich, mellow, whiskey of exquisite flavor that will satisfy you absolutely. Just test ■ rMM igm ■Hmm IHU ’nH L the goods yourself, and have your friends do so, also, If you and they don’t decide that this Is the ■ A • Il Ollh 181 ■>■ BjWjH ply cheerfully and promptly refunded. 1500,000 Capital Btock guarantees this offer for your protection. WmlH| jd II w I Hit Iml Remember we ship all goods in plain, sealed packages with no marks to indicate contents. You £ kjtiu 'iMII eSI iMI f* ll make your remittance payable and address your letters to the flrm, or to the manager, and they URL Mbl gdBI iiysi Im*■ Will receive the same Immediate attention. All orders shipped same day as received. Pure Food Distilling Co., Jerome Endler, Mgr. Dept. 39 St. Louis, Mo. 'iii nw f■i g— .FTYK-uitimwf 1 1 ■—mitimwiw Trnrir~~r it 1 - nmnwirm —— ■-m WILL BUILD AIR SHIP LANDINGS ON CHURCH Anticipating that air ships will be in common. every-day usage 30 years hence, the board of stewards of the Wesley Me mortal church, which edifice is rapidly ■earing completion. Monday evening adopted a motion instructing the building committee to so arrange the roof of the building that there will be no difficulty in adapting it to commodious air ship landings * The committee was requested to see to ft that a large staircase runs all the way to the roof and that the electrical wiring 12 S' WHISKEY X s s We ship full 32 ounce ft us $5- 00 and we 5,7111 ship quarts—not 16 I Illi* I IIIOO* B you a case of Druggists’Extra ounce pint will VI IVi ■ Special Distillation Whiskey in bottles, Y 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 pound, no blend, no imitation whiskey—nothing but Z' straight whiskey.) Only-500 Cases to • ■ ■■■ ■ ■ U‘'3rtS“~ not lb" bo sold at this Price |ounce P intbctties * (5 Premium Coupons, worth 50c, sent n each case) i J /fl f Druggists’ Extra Special Distillation Whiskey is put up for FT*** r tiie Drug Trade in the Prohibition States, where a large de 'x f)D ’ mand for a pure, highgrade whiskey exists. We are informed \OjOL JH n that the retail druggists usually sell it over the counter at Vr' O') 1 .1 Ar sl-50 per bottle. This whiskey is pure, conscientiously dis- '''K tilled, guaranteed under National Pure Food and Drugs Act of vh 2k I June *&***• 1906, “d 28 i nten ded only for physicians’ prescription Fllll wfe l /> purposes. We refer to Atlantic National and Barnett National Banks of lull *|k . g lOQrI OQr c j ty an( j refund money to all dissatisfied customers just as cheerfully as it V was received. (People who object to the word distillery can remit to The Ocean Co.) yual Id 7j,/ s ac/ w /// not appear again, so mail an order today to THE OCEAN DISTILLERY, Ageing Warehouse Ho. u Jacksonville, Fla. w : r—"■*- 1., ...I ...j. —■. ■' —Lil ■ .11. .X'- i = SPECIAL OFFER No Better safety This 5-Year Guaran- T i teed Safety Razor U&iqt at Any Price. KggjSgl ' and The Semi- Weekly Journal, I Year, Thio Razor la sllvor-platod and fitted with highly tempered twlnforced blades, each blade guaranteed to split the finest or coarsest hair. All bad features of other safety razors eliminated. Only two parts—aandle and blade—both scientifically correct. Gives absolute satisfaction and comfort in shaving. Bemember, a 5-year Written Guarantee with each rasor, aad The Semi-Weekly Journal one year both for gI.OQ. | be so installed that proper lights can be displayed about the landings, and wire ’ 1 taps will be convenient for the recharging j of exhausted dry batteries. i The suggestion concerning the landings was made by Fred Miles, a prominent member of the board. Mr. Miles Is the ■ city electrician and is thoroughly posted ; on scientific matters in general. He told ’ the board that he firmly believed that i within the brief space of 20 years the com r municants of the church would sail to ) and from the services in air ships just as i they now speed there in automobiles. i He thought, inasmuch as the church ’ was erecting a structure that would stand r for 50 or 100 years, it should be modern in THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1909. 11 every respect, and that it was not i stretching the imagination too far to pre- U pare for air ship landings. I Mr. Miles declared that about these i' landings should be distributed red and green lights. The green lights would des i ignate to the aviator where to alight and 1 the red ones would shqw him where it was dangerous to descend. The red lights would be placed about the edges of the ■ | roof and the green ones around the land i, Ing platforms. '! The church, which is perhaps the most | modern in the country, wlil be four sto ries In height and when complete will I have cost $200,000. It was designed to ~ afford headquarters for the institutional work of the and in its rooms will be night schoolst. schools for domestic science, gymnasiums and other features. The main auditorium will seat 3,200 per sons and will be illuminated by 2,000 tungsten lights. In the chorus loft will be seats for 200. All the air entering the auditorium will be “washed.” It will be ' sucked by ventilating fans through wet 1 cloths. In the summer these cloths will be kept dripping in ice water so that the air will be thoroughly cooled. In the winter the heated air from the boilers will be forced through the wet cloths. The various offices, those of the pastor and conference officials, will be located on the top floor. From the ais-shlp land ing on the roof to the front entrance on , Ivy street there will be a grand staircase leading to each floor of the mammoth structure. M’LENDON FIGHT COMES UP AGAIN Mr. S. G. McLendon, the deposed chairman of the state railroad commis sion, quo warranto proceedings, will be heard Weanesday morning before Judge Charlton, of the superior court, at Savannah, against Joseph R. Gray, McLendon’s successor as railroad com missioner. Mr. McLendon s attorneys are Can aier, Thomson & Hlrsch, two or possl oly all of whom, will be present to rep [ resent him at Savannah. "Quo War- I ranto” means “by what right" and the l proceeding, as the phrase indicates, ■ means that McLendon challenges Gray to show by what right he holds his title as railroad commissioner. WOULD NAME COMMITTEE TO PROBE POLAR DATA BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.—Dr. Ira Reinsen, president of the Johns Hopkins universi ty and of the National Academy of Sci ences, will appoint a committee to exam ine the Arctic records of Commander Peary and Dr. Cook, if the council of the scientific body decides it will be proper for him to do so. He was today invited to appoint such a committee by the National Geographic society. DEPOT AND STORES BURNED AT OMEGA ! OMEGA, Ga., Oct. 12.—Fire here last night destroyed three stores and the depot of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, entailing a loss of $12,000. • . | The stores burned were owned by J. T. King, H. J. Young and F. A. ' Cox, leading merchants. The Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic depot was destroyed, with 69 bales of cotton. MEXICAN CRUELTY ALLEGED BY SAILORS PENSACOLA. Fla.. Oct. li.—Relating stone* of injustice and cruelty on part of Mexican of ficial*. in whose custody they remained tor eight days without being given an opportunity of seeing the American consul or getting worn to him, Capt. Joseph Schlease and the crew or the fishing schooner Caldwell H. Colt, reached here today from Progresso. They were released by the Mexicans, but the latter held the vessel on the charge ot poaching. The men claim thetr vessel wns caught in a storm and that they had put in under a lee to make repairs when seized. MAN’S NECK BROKEN; FALLS FROM WINDOW MACON, (la., Oct. 12.—Roy Morgan, a young man of Macon, aged about 20 years, fell from the second-story window of his boarding bouse, at the corner of Fourth and Oak streets, at 3:30 p. m. yesterday. His neck was broken by the fall. Morgan was formerly employed as a stereotvper on a Macon newspaper, but quit work because of ill health. Death was almost Instantaneous, as the dis tande he fell was over 30 feet. An undertaker | arrived shortly after th* accident to take chargr of the remains BEAR HUNTS LION, MN CAPTURES BOTH Lion Kills Sheep and Bear Drives Him Away and Robs Him of His Prey—Then Ranchman Gets Busy. ■ ■ - ■ DENVER, Col., Oct. 12.—Were some of the nature story writers to have written the tale which Tony Metroz, of the Wag on Wheel Gap country, has related to the state game warden, they would be in danger of being placed in Roosevelt s na ture faking club. Metroz is a sheep rancher living ten miles up the south fork of the Rio Grande. His sheep roam freely over the country and he rounds them in at night. Recently he noticed that the flock was rapidly diminishing. One a day disap peared and he began to find mangled car casses surrounded by lion’s and bear's tracks. It was evident that the lion was doing the killing and the bear was follow ing it up and taking advantage of the more agile beast’s work. Metroz watched his sheep closely after making the discovery, and the next day saw the Hon dash among the sheep from some underbrush. The flock scattered and the lion was seen sucking the blood from the neck of a sheep. Even while this was going on a large black bear came from the brush and drove the lion away. Having subsisted on cold mutton t for as long a time as he desired, and i happening to be present at the scene of 1 festivities, he evidently thought he would | try warm meat. Metroz did not attempt to kill the ani- I mals as he was in a position whesO he ( could not approach without being seen, j He returned home and the next day tried the stalking with more success. He shot the lion as it lay on the carcass of a new ly killed sheep and then baited the car cass with a bear trap. That night he caught the bear, and his sheep are once more enjoying peace. It was an odd manner of hunt. The lion was pursuing the sheep, the bear was following the lion to rob him of his prey and the man fcas on the track of both animals. Metroz told the story to War den Charles Galbraith, who brought it in . to Game Commissioner T. J. Holland. GIRLS MUST NOT URGE LITTLE BOYS TO FIGHT May a young woman who enjoys a good fight—be the belligerents young or old—“root” for her favorites in a youthful scrap? “No!” answers Recorder Broyles, In thunderous tones. Tuesday morning Miss Josie McDon ald, a comely young woman with blue eyes, came Into court to testify that she saw Steve and Reed Cavett, aged 8 and 10 years, engage in a personal | difficulty with Malvin Norris, aged 11 years, the weapons being stones at 10 , paces. But alas for the supposedly Innocent spectator! The youngsters testified that sne stood on her front veranda nearby and sang out to the Cavett sac- j tion of the tignt: “Soak him, Steve; pick up something and kill him.” “Now that’s a pretty come-off,” re- I buked Recorder Broyles, in a withering tone. “You, a grown woman, urge these kids on to fight with rocks, and ad vise li|tle btevy, there, to kill Malvin feu ought to be asnamed of yourself, i That was disorderly conduct.” Miss McDonald stoutly denied the charge. "These boys are mistaken, your honor,” she complained. “They musunderstood me. 1 did not say that,” But Recorder Broyles declared that he believed what the boys said about her, and imposed a fine of $5.75 for dis orderly conduct. “And don’t you ever come before me on such a charge as this again,” he advised. Steve and Reed Cavett were escorted by their father and Probation Officer Gloer to a "private room” adjoining re corder's court, and there the elder Ca vett administered a sound thrashing. TEAL DUCKS FLYING SOUTH OVER ATLANTA Teal ducks, migrating southward, an flying over Atlanta, and several larg< flocks, one containing more thkn 50 birds have alighted near the various loca' ponds and watercourses. Monday morning and afternoon the> were seen, and shortly after dawn Tues day several small hunting parties wem afield with varied degrees of success. With the marked change tn tempera ture the birds of passage came, and are supposed to auger continued cooler weather. With the wintry air continuing to blow In Georgia, those of the ducks which do not stay to grace the board.-* of local epicures, will doubtless soon be hurrying to still balmier, sunnier climes. ■ i- I Largest Corn Whiskey Distillery j_ Hj-.- ir .1 In the South W ' xtaMv ■ \\ I <-S.X z A'l y ‘‘ \\\% > NORTH CAROLINA CORN [ (I 188 jC’ m ft f'Vw* I A'il QUARTS Delaney & Co. /C Jl7' 1”? 1 W 3 SO IPURE]THAT IT WILL YOUR WHISKEY STAND THIS TEST? ' If It Will not burn it is not pure. Delaney’a Wh'akiea atnnd the test. Many rectifiers and mail-crder Uq«« dealers are shipping adulterated whiskey weakened by water. Delaney &Co is giving all customers PURE, FULL STRENGTH, FULL MEASURE Whiskies Direct From the Distillery at Wholesale Prces—All Express Charges Paid If you want to weaken Delaney’s Whiskies, you must add the water yourself. One ga.lon of Delaney's P®** mellow, fragrant, wholesome, straight North Carolina Corn is equal to two of *“"* e( *? order concerns at from $3 to $4 a gallon. Don’t stand for whiskey bumbuw any longer. Send your orders dliroet to ths largest distillery in Florida—to a reliable house now making this SPECIAL OFFER: 12 $5.50' | 4* SB-00 DELANEY &, COMPANY Warehouso E Jacksonville, Florida SI.OO Package Free To All I I Every Man or Woman Can Have a Beautiful Head of Hair by Using the Wonderful Foso Treatment. Foso Quickly Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair and Itching Scalp, Changes Gray or Faded Hair to its Natural Color. Grows New Hair. Men whose hair or beards are atracelfnz or all gone, women whose tresses have been thlnn-«d by fever or hair falling out requiring the use of awltchea; little children, boys and girls whose hair Is coarse and unruly: all find in this great remedy just the relief that they want. I don’t ask you to take my word for it. Fili out free coupon below and mail today for a free SI.OO package that will prove all I claim. SPECIAL OFFER For Qie next ten days I will sell absolutely pxuro m hundred proof ' _ . Corn Whiskey Just as it comes from the distillery, and as clear as spring I water at $2.30 per gallon; two gallons for $4.25, shipped in one gallon glass jugs with handles. 4 quart 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 er Adams Express Company. Remember, this is a special offer for 10 days only. J. H. WOOLLEY, JACKSOMYILLE. fammoth Whiskey Offer- That Is Brindind Us ] >O,OOO New Customers -cause, without a doubt. It is an offer, quality and quantity c snsidered, iaa never before been equalled by any whiskey concern in the wmM. OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER M FULL QUARTS $0.25 Mellow Springs Whiskey ==ss • Q full quarts SzlL.2s Cy Mellow Springs Whiskey * sssb a a , 1 O FULL QUARTS $£3.25 “*• " Mellow Springs Whiskey Vs ==sa L 3 s *Think of HI On the 12-quart order thia fine wlfiatar fcr M w only S 2 cents a quart. al . ’w We are making thia unheard of offer solely for tbe yufMe es aumer tries our goods he will always remain a permanent eaatOKiM<* ■ Z> ;, 3 our reliable house. ■ 'jfJ&Ajtw/i SO Mellow Springe it a pure, straight whtekay of fuU strength mA exquisite flavor. Il is not a cheap, fiery tasting blend, eeapouad er r mixture so much of which la told now-a-daya under the nacte as z whiskey. We guarantee it. We give you the privilege tc test tt in ——rrtTl » n f wa 5 r y° a ,ike ' Bn<l ls yon don ’* »»y !*’• the finest whiekyywe Iff ever tasted, and if ron don’t consider this the blggnet waiMny bargain you eier baa you may return whal you hare ntfl Wttd AM K & j, • we promptly refund your money. Be one of our IMtOOO Bev customers. Get the beat and most for your money. May cliff e Dist. Co., 233 S. 4th St.» St. Lonla* M<k Free SI.OO Package (Coupon. Fill tn your name and address on the Naah lines below, cut out the coupon and aafi H J. F. Stokes, Mgr., 9197 Foso Bug., Cdaeia nati. Ohio. Enclose 10 centa In stamp* or silver as an evidence of good faith and la help cover packing, postage, std.. nd a full |1 package will be sent you at coot br mall prepaid free of charge. • ••••••• Give fun address—write nlatntr..
