Newspaper Page Text
12
(EH. Carroll & Company]
I Formerly Atlanta, Ga.
= ... --—NOW- --=r
Chattanooga, Tenn., and Covington, Ky.
■ - ~ ’ IHg
The Mail Order House
We carry a full line of the best whiskeys for family and
medicinal purposes. All goods guaranteed. Prompt ship
ments.
OUR SPECIALTIES
4 Bottles OLD BRACER |4OO
4 Bottles GOLDEN GRAIN 4.00
4 Bottles No. 5 YELLOW CORN 3.25
4 Bottles SWEET MASH CORN 3.25
One pint Carroll’s Corn Malt free with any of the above.
Price list on application.
Express prepaid on orders $2.50 and above.
Order WHISKEY By Mail
Will ••nd by express In plain, sealed package, direct to your express
qffi=e. All charges prepaid to any office of the Southern or Adams
Express companies.
Take yonr choice of the following:
1 Gal. 8 Gals. 4 Qt. 8 Qt. 18 Qt.
in jug. in jug. Bote. Bots. Bots.
Mountain Top Corn 88.00 83.50 $2.10 $3.90 $ 5.85
"Woolley’s Best," Mew Corn .... 2.50 4.50 2.60 5.00 7.35
Xaaurel Talley 3.10 5.75 3.50 6.60 9.90
' "Wooney’s Finest'' Old Corn,
aged in oond 3.50 6.75 4.00 7.35 10.75
"Woolley's Best" Walt Whiskey 3.00 5.90 3.50 6.75 10.00
Fioneer Bye 8.00 3.75 3.10 4.00 6.00
“Mountain Dew.’’ Bye 2.50 4.80 3.70 5.00 7.00
"Woolley's Best" Vew Bye 3.25 6.00 3.45 6.50 10.00
'•WooUsy s Beet" Old Bye 4.00 7.50 4.50 8.50 13X10
Kingston Club, bottled in bond... ,
Sunny Brook, bottled in bond ..I (I*l A 4
Corn Boy Corn, bottled in bond.. I will \| /
Echo Springs ...
and all other leading brands. W rite for complete price list.
"Woolley's Finest" in as good as can bo made and full strength, just
as it ccmes from the distillery, and can't bo beat for the price. All or
ders filled same day received.
Beferences: Florida Vational Bank or Atlantic Mational bank, Jack
sonville, Fla.
J. H. WOOLLEY, • Jacksonville, Fla.
i, c Free Bottle Dixie Cheer
c -e I Just in order to prove that Mione Whiskey is seldom equaled n
• * excelled, at any price, we have determined to offer as an "
9 w sK ’* inducement for a trial order one complimentary bottle of our famous
3 i 1 ‘ Dixie Cheer.” the 20th Century Liquor, unsurpassed for the most elab-
° 1 orate banquet—a truly delicious beverage, also one aluminum fold-
e J Ir j ing drinking cup. free.
2 e §■' 1 “Mione"* is an exceptionally high grade whiskey, one that
o • J satisfies critical judges —one that pleases everyone —that's why with
2 • S the first order we make this Free Offer as an inducement to quickly
X gR, get every whiskey user of this paper to try
» A F U H Quart Bottles $0.85
MIONE WHISKEY Zs
M Q Full Quart Bottles SEZ.OO
O MIONE WHISKEY O=
I Bottle DIXIE CHEER ER FC
1 ALUM,NUM ORMK folDiw cup I Bl Kw Es
express prepaid
Send us your remittance and we will at once send you,
IlkAMAclAXWds* express charges prepaid, either 4 or 8 full quart bottles MIONK
WHISKEY-1 bottle famous DIXIE CHEER and 1 full sire
aluminum folding Drink Cup. After you receive and test the
jiff I whiskey. if you are not satisfied that it is the best whiskey at any
iMBSBETjiESMBI Price, just return it to us and we will at once refund your money.
♦ ’ *■'' AH goods shipped in plain sealed package, no marks to
AT&rtjJraKlOjW indicate Contents. Anyone who dsires the most for his money
‘ •hould not fail to take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER. Address
iuS sTI American Supply Company,Dipt. 9 St.Louis,Mo.
j|IS iwSffrS H ’ll : ÜBv’Bflul
BMOHI MmLitg gw
MIA Full Bottles LACKLAND f Ago ||l |I
I f Straight Kentucky Whiskey '#B"~ UWE
lii-IQO PROOF™ “F JjjM
A Record Breaking Whiskey Offer
L This offer Is bringing ns thousands of new regular whiskey enato
fj K”’ for ,°*T er J* ,o 7’ ,n the hi,tor r of the Whiskey business haa It
F ***’eq.al.ed SaUsfaetion gnarantMd or moncr refunded. We want to 3|
“) prove to yoo what a rich, pure and delicious whiskey this really is. d|L I
fiend na S4JO and we will at onee express 12 Full 16-oz. Bottles of jJHPK 1/111** 1
M CWrPV —»* w . Mb-Fmof. tonight LACKLAND KENTUCKY I
n WHISKEY, guaranteed under the National Pure Food Law and pro £=4oo "*• < I
I yyyy*..*? rofapetent judges to be the finest, the m<«» wholesome and I I
L yu** deltcioas whiskey ever <li»t! l«d Remember thia is not a blend ?•> mV » I
J *“* • purc - MraiK*t. 100-Proof whiskey and M> STRjHGH I ! I
** *’*' T u*v ta ,h * ,aißr fully matured whiskey which la so btrv—isrY - B
1 ts w, ’ dlr,nll Purposes on aeeouat A 7 KDCTUCKY-l/I
J of 1U punty and full strength bo better whiskey to be had. V tuyilLwyA-, |
After yoa receive the whiskey and drink one full bottle and put I
de LT ls I 0 * do ,ay th “ «• *• whiskey I
Prieu y«u may return the other eleven I
i<*U4e« and w* will promptly refund iour money without a question I
i J’. < r * r “V" ‘""k ° f Lackland Whiskey lo b,
• k^%X"*mTu^l> 4^ l . r '^ r ** reCe ‘ VCd ' ” PldiD ’ e “ td
LACKLAND DIST. CO., Mail Dept. 78, St. Louis, Mo.
B||| ONE FULL BOTTLE
;?i Brookland Club WHISKEY
2= | 1 FREE TO TEST
m There is so much rabbish—weak spirits and adulfcr
fgjj .Qjk . M staff sold for whiskey at ail prices these days, that in
W or(^cr to P rove a really fcood stiaight whiskey, we find it
necessary to let the people try u bottle to find out for
themselves the difference and we therefore offer to
send a free bottle of Brookland Club Whiskey t<”
test, and this is how we do it:
Send vs $3.15 for four full quart bott’es ot
«Wv $5.75 for « ght full quart bottles, express prepaid,
1 and we will send along on? test bottle with each
jjHHPWr* our Q uarts - Op-n the test bottle vhen you receive
MCble it, add one-half water to the bottle and if you
r„l| don’t say yourself that you have two bottles of bettex
whiskey than you are in the habit of buying from
JlAl rnaLl order houses, return the rest of the bottle*
fc fyOQ tjblk.l, and wc will return your money and you can have
■* ** ~ ; he test bottles free. Bookland Club Whiskey is
E|3f ffp-l I|D straight whiskey—no blend —no mix—no imitation
J —pure, with strength and excellent for medicinal
I Four quarts of Brookland Club Whiskey with
'Xi’*— 4 * •] game amount of water added will make eight
quarts of better than these cheap mail
UNDE* ™ C \S| order goods —try it. We will cheerfully return
® acT your money if yon ask us to. We would, gladly
;jj send out free samples to test but so many take
° B u-rn *1 advantage of the offer by getting many samples.
.LING vU'•-! goods shipped in plain package with no marks
w t o indicate contents. Express charges prepaid.
DISTILLIKG GO.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GEORGIA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1905-.
THE AMERICAN CONGRESS
I. The Congress Today.
By Frederic J. Haskin
A crisis in the legislative history of the
United States may be preciptated by the
first regular session of tlie 61st congress
which will begin op Monday, December 6.
This congress will determine, either by its
own vote or by its record as submitted to
the people next year, whether the present
legislative system shall be perpetuated, or
whether the power of the speaker of the
house shall be curtailed. This is a very
curious question, upon which good and
honest men sincerely differ. Even if this
congress does not find the solution of the
problem, it will be certain to focus tha
attention of the country upon it and pre
pare the issues to be settled at the ballot
bog.
• • •
The 61st congress met in extraordinary
session last March in response to a proc
lamation of President Taft. When it ad
journed in August it had passed a tariff
bill, popular!}’ known as the Payne-Al
drich bill. Its legislative activity was con
fined strictly to the tariff, and upon every
other species of legislation the 61st con
gress as yet has had no opportunity to
expense Itself.
• • •
But of even greater interest, politically,
than the tariff bill is the fact that in the
fils congress there is a serious split in the
ranks of the Republican majority. A sim
ilar schism appeared in the ranks of the
minority, but Democratic splits do not
possess the interest of novelty. The Re
publican party has been distinguished for
its solidarity, for its excellent discipline,
and for its fidelity tO| the organisation.
For 14 years it has enjoyed complete con
trol of the national legislature and for 12
years it has controlled all branches of the
federal government. During that time
there has been more than one sharp con
test within the party upon a question of
P ft rty policy, but such quarrels always
have been settled without breaking the
solid iront o£ the organization as present
ed to the enemy.
* • •
At the very beginning of the 61st con
gress a considerable body of Republican
representatives arrayed themselves in op
position to their party organization in the
house. Later a compact and aggressive
section of the Republican majority in the
senate rebelled against the party leader
ship on the tariff question. These rebels
In both houses have come to be known as
“insurgents. It is they who will make
the coining session of congress interest
inc.
The first fight will center about the
person of the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon,
speaker of the house of representatives.
He represents the existing system of leg
islative procedure by virtue of his office,
and he embodies in his personality that
loyalty to "the organization" which has
been the cardinal doctrine of his party.
He is not to be held responsible for the
system of legislation obtaining in the
house, although he is. of course, respon
sible for his use of that system. When
he came to the speakership he found that
his predecessors had built up a system
which gave the speaker practically un
limited power to control legislation in the
house. He has used that power as he
has seen fit. The “insurgents’’ are of
two classes—those who oppose the system
on principle, and those who oppose Can
non for personal reasons. The loyal
Republicans are of three classes—those
who consider party discipline as a suf
ficient rule of conduct, those who are
bound to the speaker by virtue of favors
received or expected, and those who be
lieve that the present system Is the best
possible method of legislation in the
house.
• • ’ •
Mr. Cannon maintains that his gavel is
the emblem of authority conferred upon
the speaker by the majority of the rep
resentatives; that he represents the ma
jority in everything he does and that the
majority at any time may remove him;
that abandonment of the essential rules
of present procedure would turn the house
(into an uncontrollable mob Incapable of
any kind of legislation; and that as long
as he is on the job it will be his job.
• • •
Agatnst Mr. Cannon the majority of the
Democrats and the Republican insurgents
marshal many arguments. They de
clare that he has so abused his power
that the house is enslaved to his will; that
he is able to obstruct, and does obstruct,
legislation demanded by the people; that
he is guided by his personal prejudices
and opinions rather than by considera
tions of the public good; and that he is
utterly unamenable to the changes of
opinion superinduced by the progress of
the nation.
• • •
Then there is a personal aspect of the
fight. There is the "Uncle Joe" Cannon
of the “common people.” of the homespun
suit and the rakish cigar, he who adorns
the good story and decorates the picture
of the homely virtues of the ideal of
Uncle Sam. There is also Tory Joe Can
non. opposed to every progressive senti
ment, the enemy of all that is beautiful,
the foe of all that is good, the fountain
of unpleasant and impolite conversation
and the bogie-man of the "fair-haired
boys’’ lately grouped about the foot of
the throne of T. R. Somewhere between
these two is Joseph G. Cannon, a repre
sentative from the state of Illinois who
is now serving his fourth term as speak
er of the house of representatives. '
• • •
But Mr. Cannon entered upon the du
ties of his fourth term under very differ
ent conditions than had prevailed at the
beginning of preceding congresses. A
number of representatives of his own po
litical faith supported the majority of
'he Democratic members in an effort to
change the rules to strip the speaker ol
TA
fe\
MHHB «J
OIPPy it
t SO O- -it' * ilk
WJH|ll®*> W'
*sxtt\. —• ?^^^Ste c 2» x ///
The Hicksville Aero Club
Yep, stranger. I’m a serious man—don't keer much far jokes.
An’ this here Hicksville Aero »lub ain’t no empty hoax.
It’s hard, cold facts, an’ nothin’ lacks ter make it up ter date.
With old Hen Begley in ter help us fellers aviate. 5
i
This here aero club wuz formed one dark an’ stormy night
At Gibson's store, close after that St. Louey-Lahm cup flight,
An’ we all tho’t that of th’ lot Hen Begley could about
Ha’ won that race considerin’ he's the biggest gas bag out.
i
Hen Begley we made founder o’t. an’ also president,
(Th' altitoodness of his tales prove soarin’ high his bent.)
Our club will soon back his balloon, with wind and weather fair.
In challenge flights ag’in all liars, not matter when nor where.
L’s other aero fellers, too. inflate ourselves at time.
But we have trouble mountin' up, like Hen when he climbs—
But he insures us amateurs will yit make record tours ....<
Because he’ll fu.rnish us hot air as long as it endu*-**
bls right to appoint the committees. Such i
a change would have meant the downfall |
of the power of the speakership. Every
effort to invoke the sanctity of party dia- '
clpline failed, and appeal was made to •
the Democrats. Twenty-three of the 171 I
Democrats seceded from their party and
set up another set of rules. slightly !
changing the existing order, but leaving ,
the power over committees in the hand®
of the speaker. The majority organize- i
tlon was to accept this compro- 1
mise, and Speaker Cannon retained hiss (
power by a narrow margin of five vote., ■
Thus while he was elected speaker by a j
majority composed of his own party, he .
holds his power a» speaker by commission J
from a majority made up of many Repub- i
beans and a few Democrats.
A Republican member of congress, ut ,
that time loyal to the speaker, but now
accounted an insurgent, lias charged that
the necessary Democratic support was |
obtained by a corrupt bargain made be
tween Speaker Cannon and Tammany
hall. One of the first fights in the com
ing session of congress will be waged
to ootaiu a congressional investigate n
of this charge by a committee to be
named by tlip house on ballot, and not
bv the speaker, Mr. Cannon scoffs at this
charge.
• • •
Mr. Cannon says that a majority of
the house at any time may remove him
from the chair. This is true in theory,
but in fact the speaker could defend his
position against any majority that did
not reach two-thirds of the whole house
The speaker now possesses the absolute
right to determine whom he shall recog |
nite. Every member seeking recognition
must makt arrangements beforehand with
the speaker. It is hardly probable tha*
he would willingly accord recognition t“
any member for the purpose of moving
to declaie the speakership vacant.
* « •
The engine by which the speaker gov
erns the house is the committee on rules
Some times the house is permitted to
consider and discuss unimportant bills in
regular parliamentary deliberation. But
this privilege is never accorded when an i
Important measure Is put upon its pass
age. The committee on rules brings in a !
special rule, reporting the bill and provid
ing for its consideration. The rule stipu
lates the exact time of debate; expressly
provides what amendments shall be per
mitted. if any; and leaves the house no
opportunity to do anything but accept
ot reject the bill in the form deemed
proper by the committee.
• • •
The Insurgents will attempt to over
throw the power of the speaker by at
tacking this committee on rules. When
the committee brings in a special* rule, J
Mr. Dalzell, its spokesman, will present t
the report and move the previous ques- >
tlon. If the previous question is voted, j
debate is cut off and the report is not
subject to amendment. If at any time
the Democrats and Insurgents can muster
a majority to vote down the previous
question, then the rule reported will be
subject to amendment.
Opposed to all efforts to amend the
rules and deprive the speaker of his pow
er is that section in the house which be
lieves the present system to be absolute
ly necessary to accomplish legislation.
It Is argued that the surrender of ‘he
power of the majority as concentrated
in the speakership 1* to invite filibuster-1
ing by the minority, and the straugula- j
tlon of public business. Men holding this,
view declare that it is better to permit
a speaker chosen by a majority to dic
tate what legislation shall pass, than to
give a minority the power to prevent the
passage bt Any or all measures. Expert
students of parliamentary law demur to
this opinion, and point out the fact that
the house of commons In England, a
much larger body than the house of rep
resentatives. manages to legislate under
ordinary procedure, while the United
States senate deliberates upon all meas
ures before it without restriction or
limit.
BROTHERS
By Stuart B. Stone
By the flickering light of the bruehwood n-e.
Clarence of Keoknk read the column headed
Vanity Fair. Hninbnrg and the Shoshone
Tongli and the others listened with languid in
terest, Interjecting here and there tacetions re
mark* auent the foibles of the rich.
"Here's a dame wot wore a peck ot green
diamonds to a <l«go prlDces hall.” observ-d
Clarence of Keoktih. “Now one of them spirit
lere would ’a’ kept thf* bunch in hay and oats
for a year. ’Taln't right—-it ain’t.”
The oth?r* chuckled their acquieaceme and
one brought crumbling fence rails to make a
bonnier fire. Clarence of Keokuk turned again
to the lolttmn of Vanity Fair, and as he read
hl* ecowl became - deeper.
“Here’s a lady wl<l four hyphens in her nain>»
went and give n pink hall and strung a yard >r
pearls around everybody’s neck for favors. And
tberc’a the Shoshone Tough and me hungry tor
buckwheat cakes.”
"With 'lasae*.” put in the Shoshone Tough,
licking his rough lips.
“I tell you. these aristocrats is a phoney
bunch!’’ persisted Clarence ot Keokuk, glaring
savagely at the others.
“What would you do If you was one ot ’emr”
asked th'- Tough. "You’d waste good coin on
heliotrope teas and dinners to pet educated ant
eaters—you know yeu would!”
Clarence of Keokuk turned fiercely upon his
accuser. “I would not," he said. "I’d spend
it every cent for the brotherhood of man. I’ve
some feelin’, 1 have.”
"Yes,’’ interjected Hamburg, "along about
dlnm-r time.”
Clarence of Keokuk became vehement. "Every
thing ought to be divided—everything." ho de
clared. pounding bls fist upon a hickory chip.
“Wtat’s yours is mine, Tough. What's nitae
is jonrw. That's right, ain’t it?”
Tbe Tough took a long pull at bis smelly
pipe. “Ob. it's do right dope, all rtgnt, ■ tie
agreed, “but ’tain't human nature.”
The bunch aroused and peered over the shoul
der of -t- reader at the scrap of newspaper
which he had just turned, they read: i
"KEOKUK. lowa, July 12.—A diligent ettort :
is being made to discover the whereabouts ot
1 REEFER’S OLD GREEN MOUNTAIN DISTILLERY R
(Registered ia the U. S.lateraal Reveaae Records at Washington as Distillery No. 9, Seventh Districtef Kentucky) h
f g| Makers of the Fam:us Anti-Trust Whiskies, Will Send You From Its
■■ 1 j f L" ""I -" * ■
S s M! | BOTTLING WHOLESALE I
L Department Department
oH i 6 2 Os a* > ■ Orders from oar Wholesale penortmeot are BS
Zsm MJ E’ f~ 7Z & I uXnrSSS rrecaid shipped *ame day order is received by freight or Sfl
C«? i gfc ■ iv K uim express (whichever way write m to ship) not pre-
r.- l JW Full quarto 100 proofft ,
liif* I V A /I SPECIAL CABINET RESERVE II
z-STsi.s IE IFM Green Moun- 100 Proof Government Guage
o’ 2S -e'®u WVIMiI Im fillft'l H tain Whiskey IfcJa ®
25=<p "J f l/fe rfflll I r ! ?n HU ™ 8 srallo “ ,n ke « • 6,w H
; 5 1 lil y Send us $3.00 and we will send you in a plain 5 gallo-s in keg., 10.55 is
—» 2° ijWji'n i Mil* packat.e 4 full quarts of celebrated Gteen Mcun- lOgallonsin keg 30.35 ”
v-* 5 H ' Stl } I ! vltiiß WKIH lam 1«O proof Whiskey. If not entirely sa:is ac u.u .1 XA 17 Ism
"it llill i tory, and ; s good as any $5 Trust Whiskey on the 95 gsllons .n half barrel 46.17 |M|
« - lEh' market, return the package at onr expense, and 50 ga:lons in barrel 85.00 .
i®. 5- your money-will be refunded to you by first mail- 12 full quart case, to glass 9 0.90 I■■
a? - WIIIbII) 11 lllf We pay all the delivery charrei, we will pay all h • (MI WK I M
•r© >£? ulllinEl return charges we assume all risk, if goods are not 50 tull quarts, tn glass 86.75 I|n
Blia.lll I i * 1 illtil as represented. 300 full half pinta, ia glass 30.00 I f3|
■lilJxift. Money Back If Not Satisfactory Pints are 16 ounces; half pints 8 ounces > X—
JDOO IL i
II MOST SENSATIONAL special offer I
JJI $ A Full quart bottles (3 gallons) WA A I
I 16-ounce pint bottle* the finest, mellow- Jk 11 Ik
B & es * and best wh ’ s^e y dipped to you W H
■ fcafrom our wholesale department for only I "~= I
x / < '' > v AAI The price on these goods has been reduced far below -hat they cost us to make. We expect {■ .;
Bl ■■ fl priJvX SOW i<K Jett—ll Dlfl II IF to secure 1 .COO new customers through this offer. Wien we say custoirers, we don’t mean order*, MEI
II *1 al II t i: r Hlllfl but customers, for once v-u give us an order for the»e goods you 11 remain a customer. Remember VI
J|w w this, please, and se. d for an order today. These orders aie delivered free at local station. K. C. Mo, ■'!
We have P ut as Me 1/riCJ barrels for this offer. They may be gone in five days and they m«y not
be exhausted in ten day*. But thia offer will hold good only until Dec. 15. That means
that if your order bears the post-mark and is dated after Dec. 15. the money will be retur ed to you.
Fk order for the special Offer will be filled after Dec. 15, 1009. Send your Hw
|if_ .a all! order today to make ante of it. gj
ll\»t HaIJiMTAIN Don’t confuse these goods with the low proof colored spirit* sent eut by tha Trust and the
1.1 C.L p r nN 11DFF N lull! I N I Al1"- Mail Order Combination! Test our goods when you receive them, and if they we not what we
URj \| JIT r_|Y |lfVAw L“s*' represent them t > be—a whiskey product of one of the finest and roost modem distilleries in th«
-j L a -e world—retu n them to us and your money will go back without discussion by return mall. Can any Mu
EVERY STATEMENT HEREIN IS BACKED BY OUR , ■
S4OO - 000 CfIPITAI I
NO FREE GIHS I
s \v e give you no free whiskey here; no free Cabbage
or k w.thagal. n
ii I I ; 11':. ffrV wKA3k.li* -X wC N ' ' ' '-a:. ■. * '' :
II T 11 1 II! WriKK®*■ IB ■ I I■ • • :at .i - IA-. e • pay : s ’■
II BM'lw Hl !aB FVB r 4 aCI f mII B I- ■ • e-er-tr.V. v’.. V. e net r. -th.r.g free and wt pit WyK - ? •■i ' ' ’ f- ’
Il'l Isl *He Ik H IBS nothing free. % "
llhßi A HI IS IB ■ *« I I But wei do give you th® best honest whiskey made
II! a AkKirl Bl in a Distillery built on the most scientific prtn< iples M
Bl Ml | h fl ikl OmIRBbfJBI and most modern equipment for the very least money
111 ly'wl. | J IIM compatible with honest merchandising. Look out
■Jill 11 Ifc » Bi X "w Y, uiriw for the man who gives yon anything free. He bites yon.
Mikl‘Mil Ip. W BS- kIFW We have been established for many years; have a reputation of a quarter of a century .■
rli Hi Bl Mai for fair and honest dealing. We have hundreds es thousands of satisfied customers and an
WWImII wBI honest rec-.rd. and it i- b- cause we refuse to join the Mail-Order Combination and become a party to
Hfe their extortionate aod unfair methods that you see so many large and small advertisements directed
against us in the newspapers and in their Mail Circulars.
WRITE FOR RQMMHPto To insure shipment same day your 81 rt DCCECD DnUOinFAIT Reefer Ave.
e’l’ct'ust M. >»• Kttrtß, PRESIDENT, n.u.ciTY.ao.
Clartnce J. lilchnrds. who diyappeurod troiti tuis
city sonic years ago. Young Kidiarda is the
sole heir »o ah immense rortuue left by the
last survivor of the Welch branch of flis
family.”
"Hull!” snorted the Shosjioue Tough, "tier’*
six ot UH here. A sixth will do iue line a*
silk."
“Immense fortune," repeated Clarence of Keo
kuk. in a da«e. “I was dear! wl*v to the faet
tlril I didn t belong wid dese thugs and tle
wslker*."
THE SALOON KEEPER PAYS
FOR WH,SKEY
WHY SHOULD YOU PAY MORE WHEN WE’LL SELL IY TO YOU AT THE SAME PRICE?
We have been d‘stiller* and w’-.olesalers for many years and h ve accumulated a large stock of whiskies. Many of our best customers have been forced into
other lines by stringent saloon and local option laws, and we are forced to sell to the consu -er direct. We want 100.000 consumer customers. We propose to'Sell
to you chcaoer than we did to the saloon keeper. We have Cut off expensive traveling salesmen-we give no credit—take no cjances. lhe whiskey we ao id to MB
J-r- - the sa oon keeper at *1 .15 on credit. We can offer you at *1.60 for cash. Thss is the first K
it”’S ZT “"'J. T.’.TY ’ time you ever had the opportunity to purchase fine whiskey of a reliable distiller for less than ■»
a W"""jjiiiijr\ V- —jw»scA the saloon keeper has to pay.
B JwSkL Fill I Fine, HigMrsde $4.«0 nw ■
~ FULL Whiskey, in 2 Clsss Jugs, w>
.it K W ftj|| I M O B * mf aca °unt mis con twined B
j4f If CII 1 1 in 8 fnU quart bottles, or sane
MJ iff- Kft * ~ I ly fiL— **•“■•“11V smona t as is contained in Bm
■• • E/z3Hi 10 full 16-ounce pint flasks, for only . . . «
I SzLAI7L«TCKFf 91 < MONET back without a question if not satisfactory
...; | T ® X» «Vi W' ftur PrnnnftlJjfn’ ct, d 1:8 .97 and we wdll send you, same day yoor order is received, ■.
’' R , f K> -X. ““F rrvpuSlilCila i a a;1 unrecognizable package, 3 full gallons of tine, pure whiskey, B,
‘.itHJIS jH n B ?Km S bH rich and mellow. Try it and test it in any way you wish and if you do not find it to be the beat
K<3 £1 w >Hr P?d *^' X A #■ whiskeyycuevefpurchasedattw.ee the price, send t back and we will return your money.
■~B >J* ra i; ■'> .B W *S n Send P. O. C: tier, Express Money Order or Bank Draft. Do not send private checks. We B»
JL iffl“ B. Q cannot afford to pay exchange at the price we sell our goods at.
B . M B'••• This is an unheard-of low price, but go to your saloon dealer and ask him what he pays per
;*• A /"! AT YOp JS .A fZ AT ;,Qr\,X gallon for wlffey by the liarrel in Large quant ties, for which he charges you 10 or 1 5 cents ■"£
I -a drink, and if he tells you the truth you will find he pays from *1.40 to *1.50 a gallon. By Bh
v —■ ..i thia special offrr you are enabled to buy in S-gallon lots at the same price that your dealer
V ' ' ' ' pays in large quantities by the barrel. Why pay more? We quote in larger quantities: B
\ REFERENCES: National Bank of the Republic, Na- ■ e w-.y an m I '*l
it tionsl Bank of Comine ce. Commerce Trust Co.,—all of AGallon Ke* • • . *7.35 138 Gallon Kalt Barrel *S*JSO
' Kansas City, Mo., and all Express companies. 10 Gallon Ke* . . . 13.91 ISO Gallon Barrel • • • • 64.50
M. CALMAN DISTILLING CO. fcaXgJffiSASMS H - CiLMH, President, l
PURt “.••''t*"'*’ pure TTw
MB a VIA«Oto UrMusoui- a viA«ouo U TH .. MIW erta.oto w, |f
Si PURt I IPUIO vH RufcTzZZx T/z/nvcl
(uTrnw
I $16.00 WORTH OF HONEST WHISKEY FOR ONLY $9.00 1
WE PROPOSE GIVING YOU $7 in el change for nothing but your food will and - gS&
fnrri tn annnnt MAirf The < ff*r wo make J? for Immediate acceptance—not during the nex' ; ...ontn —nor at any time beyond our limit —but
I MOwlLnn the “err day you read this—hewever to be definUe? you can take advantage nf our proposition, provided ths post-mark cm your
leueT^ts mXA J u m‘ d 15. 1909. If same should be on a bu the Utt« contents «1
rag be returned—and It any person can ahow. in any one Instance. aYiy deviation from tbs above, we will pay »1W to the informer. Flcase re rag
member this advertisement will never appear again in any paper. ... , . ... . „
Mk Above we reproduce 20 hotties of our tdgli-claas OLD N. C. Mountain Dew WKakey, wort h 80c quart, or *1« so. tt>e fun lot. 1. BM
I you will write your letter and mall it on or before date named above, and enclose in same $». together wlth__the $. coupon *l*bearing in KB
■ lower left hand corner of this ad., we wUI ship you the whole lot of 20 bottles of Old S C. Mountain Dew. JMl_is •chance for ye,
■I to receive 17 from us free of charge-and as long as you live no concern anywhere will ever offer pure and wMHsome wstsaey at «s M|
I per guart. Tn fact, we are selling 1.000 miarte of this brand each week at 80c each. We wbh tn *d<llo customevs tomir UrS
■ so as to get their future orders, and are glad to give a rebate of t< to get in a sample lot early in the season This Whiskey b
B| satisfy any man if tie can be satisfied. Tt stands entirely alone for quality, and will win its ”” r Zil? iZvyi.. * hone 1
H| hand-made whiskey. If It does not satisfy, we will buy It back. We ship Ml cuarts; set »h*rt * U> T - ,. w.»?’ d4**w! name to
' Explanation! All of this "Mountain Dew” was distilled In Xorth Carolina and when that state went dry we sh PPed IB
EAB Jacksonville— many car loada. It’s now stored in our wholesale department and re’Tlng older ej"ry daf The distillery is turning at
"Mountain Dew." hut none of this will be sent to our customers until hilly aged In United ■ T J"™” ”*h-rne. number IS SH
yp We have plenty of the original, genuine old "Mountain Dew" to supply each customer 20 full quarts who orders before December xa. rw
n fl AO fl this coupon cooo for Address Your Letters Plainly to
| —-—SEVEN DOLLARS Southern Distributing Co. ■
H on 20 quarts of "Mountain Dew" Whtakey at 80c per * ** '
ftqji oj-r-* bottlo when cut out and returned to Sou. Dis. Co.. ai3
HH Ijvc.sS Jacksonville, Fla., accompanied by SO in ceah. stamps. . <is mna ■ ■ I'■
I locA checks N9W Tnrk don ’ t Beno Jacksonville, Florida j
- . UNbBUiSL'
"A sixth for me, to®.” cbiined Hamburg.
"Gee, Clarence, when does we get our share? ’
“In a million years," answered Clarence,
dreamily. "I got to go down to the hotel and
sash op.”
The bunch arose. "We’re your pais. Well
go wfd you.”
“.tarv a go—nary a pal!" denied Clarence -.f
K<s>knk “Do you think a gentleman wants to
walk into town with a soil faced, lock-step,
hang dog gang of mats like you ctaps?"
With a snarl he turned and vanished into
the dark. The gang relaxed by the blazlug
brn»bwvod.
"Don't go tn gltin' any pet rbipoierds dinner*,
clarence!" called Hamburg.
, It was just twn tnontbc inter that liamq><-
i»ad to the Shoshone Tough, in the shade «T«
Rio Grande water tank. <>f a birthday perty
given by C. John* n Blciiardp. the Keokuk • vi'i-
I’onaire. whereat the gwa! of honor w»< 1
lauxlilnp hyena and the »«>uvenira were •rg.i“
mans of ilaszling g"ld studdod with diamends
of KliulHiLey. .: ■ -d
