Georgia Historic Newspapers

    8
n p ONE FULL BOTTLE
Brookland Club WHISKEY
K I £
■: | 1 FREE TO TEST
t i. HK f B
There i« so much rubbish —weak spiritsand adulter*
F-K I ated stuff sold for whiskey at all prices these days, that in
>— Hk < 4 order to prove a really good straight whiskey, we find it
necessary to let the people try a bottle to find out for
themselves the difference and we therefore offer to
send a free bottle of Brookland Club Whiskey to
test, and this is how we do it:
Send us $3.15 for four full quart bottles or
f 5 75 for eight full quart bottles, express prepaid,
’ iIR and we will send along one test bottle with each
® tour quarts. Open the test bottle when you receive
KKlBr it, add one-half water to the bottle and if you
id don’t say yourself that you have two bottles of better
jM whiskey than you are in the habit of buying from
la. a mail order houses, return the rest of the bottles
lIIJ,FV L U Nh.4 and we will return your money and you can have
~ the tcst bodies free. Bookland Club Whiskey is
...Ov* r* I IIQ straight whiskey—no blend —no mix—no imitation
| ~ WL Uw B pure, with strength and excellent for medicinal
F° ur quarts of Brookland Club Whiskey with
K W J Jg the same amount of water added will make eight
quarts of better whiskey than these cheap mail
T‘l*utANTt£o ««*"»*■ order goods—try it. We will cheerfully return
r»URE food act VOUi mouc y jf y O u ask us to. We would gladly
f B send out free samples to testMiut so many take
| bottled b* A advantage of the offer by getting many samples.
ffSAMP DISTILLING LOH All goods shipped in plain package with no marks
i 'ST. LOUIS.MO. to indicate contents. Express charges prepaid.
a KAMP DISTILLING CO.
451 North Main St., St. Louis, Mo.
P o Mammoth .Whiskey Offer
HIB That Is Bringing Us S
100,000 New Customers I
U 111 I
M |l I OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
U li-JI A full 6 l’arts
Jgfik T 1 Mellow Springs Whiskey M =
Q full quarts szla2s
Wfi MMO O Mellow Springs Whiskey =
-g Q FULL QUARTS
B SS? <-*■ I *** " Mellow Springs Whiskey vJ
| I Think of HI On the 12-quart order thia One wbUkey for
I a I °° ly W. unheard of offer .olely for the purpose of
/V <_ / -fl I t»taod«eln« Mellow Springs Whiskey. We know that once a con-
WCZ'Z' I roods he will always remain a permanent customer of
I II ° Ur <» a pure. .tralfhl whiskey of full etreurth and
I 91 flavor It is b<>» » cheap, fiery test inf blend, compound or
fcl- / X».o much of which is sild now-.-d.y. under the name of
I whiskey. We cuarantee li. We you the privi
—rJII yo« and If you don I say it's
K' n: m ♦ I ever tasted and if you don t consider thia the biggest wniakey
bP«rtffi- I v„ n ever had you may return what you have not used and
I Sk XauU,jM- fl customers. Get the best and most for your money.
The National Pure Food Commission
guarantees the purity of all whiskies distilled by the Small Grain Distilling Co* of
Louisville, Ky.
We also guarantee to refund your money at onct if you are not satisfied with
our goods.
Our Small Grain Velvet and Club whiskies are fine for lovers of good Bourbon.
Paul Jones 4 Star Rye or Bourbon, 10 years old, is aged with care and is a
credit to Kentucky.
Paul Jones 4 Roses Rye is 14 years old and is by far the finest Rye Whiskey
money can buy.
All our whiskies are being sold at wholesale prices and
WE PAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES
tai. lottie 2 Gal. Bottle 4 Quarts 12 Quartz
KENTUCKY CORN (New) . $3.89 $5.75 $3.25 $9.50
KENTUCKY CORN (4 years old) 3.50 0.75 3.75 11.00
VELVET } . 4.00 7.75 4.25 12.50
CLUB } • «• »•« 4.75 14.00
10 year old Bourbon or Rye
MS 2 0.00
14 year old Rye
Remember that the name Paul Jones stands for
Purity and Wholesomeness
SMALL GRAIN DISTILLING CO.
122 E. Main Street LOUISVILLE, KY.
Cut out this “ad” for future reference.
Small sample bottle of “FOUR ROSES, ’ to you,
express paid, for 25 cents in coin or stamps.
MANIAC WHO RAN AMUCK
IS CAUGHT AND KILLED
SHREVE, Ohio. Dec. U.—After murder
ing Sheriff Jacob Bell, of Holmes county,
running wild for 48 hours and terrorizing
the countryside. O. E. Boley, an es
caped patient from the Massillon State
Hospital for the Insane, was shot down
THE SALOON KEEPER PAYS
FOR WHISKEY
YOU PAY MORE WHEN WE’LL SELL IT TO YOU AT THE SAME PRICE?
We have been d sti’lers and wholesaler* for many yean and hive accumulated a large stock of whiskies. Many of our best customers have been forced into fl
other baee bv stringent saiooc ar.d Local option laws, and we are forced to sell to the consumer direct. We want 100.000 consumer customers. We propose to'sell
keener We have Cut off expensive travehng «lesmen-we no no chances The whiskey we sold to M
»o you CMaper tnan we ma wme wuoot neeper ui the saoon keeper at *1.75 on credit. We can offer you at *1.50 for cash This is the first M
il 1 H S d * k tlnie 7° u ever had ,he opportunity to purchase fine whiskey of a reliable distiller for less than ■
a ÜBBagHjjgl V~* , ti ' e ■* loon keeper has to pay. .
FULL S&XSS.K I
4 ■MFTcV J ft M I I ft Alft Same amonat as la contained 1 H
ItTWftnvflF uWtxToI I ~ iS’:ru b £- —■
1 ; HMM 10 full 16-ounce pint flaaks, for only
4> , TlTrnrtTlfVl/ monky back without a question if not satisfactory
-jB ' T.VI 11l M T l . tV ” ftnr BrAnAeifiAn* Send us 55.97 and we will send you, same day your order is received, ■■
.. H J «* * wal FlßyValUvll. i n an unrecognixable package, 9 full gallons of fine, pure whiskey, H
W*B K w M XJ w I* - W df ■■ rich and mellow. Try it and test it in any way you wish and it you do not find it to be the best BAs
“lluil I ■ H-' V1 K whiskey you ever purchased at twee the price, send it back and we will return your money. Bf
XllYl Ho * ■ • Send P. O. Order, Express Money Order or Bank Draft. Do not send private checks. We HI
<]■ ■ ■ J cannot afford to pay exchange at the price we sell our goods at. , . .
"1B . This is an unheard-of low price, but go to your saloon dealer and ask bun what he pays per ■
ijlA caIIQNJ. agaixocJ
\ .' -xspecial offer you are enabled to buy in S-gallon lots at the same pnce that jour dealer ■
¥ J 1 ■ 1 ■ *’ ■ Urge quantities by the barrel. Why pay more? We quote in larger quantities:
» Gl “ lon Ke « ••«” ”| 85 Oan °“ Ha,f BBrrel • S 3S 0
Y K ,-h, Mo , s"d all fcrpr***
M. CALMAN DISTILLING CO.
and captured on the farm of R. 8. Wells,
one mile north of here, last night.
Boley ran amuck Wednesday night, re
mained all night at a farm house and
shot Sheriff Bell early the next morning
when the sheriff came to get him. He
hid through the day. stayed at another
farm house that night and yesterday, re
turning to the first one. burned the mat
tress on which the sheriff had died.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1909
STMNGffI CONFERS
WITH NIRS. KELLNER
Following Hasty Conference,
Unknown Man Suddenly
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 11.—Develop
ments are coming thick and fast in the
Alma Kellner kidnaping case.
Late this afternoon a stranger drove
up to the Kellner home in a buggy and
jntered the house. He had a conference
with Mrs. Kellner, mother of the kid
naped child.
Shortly after this, Frank Fehr, mil
lionaire uncle of the girl, sent for an
automobile and left the Kellner house
In haste. He was trailed to the outskirts
of the city. Kellner, the father, is with
two detectives of the Louisville police
'department, and is making mysterious
visits in a suburb.
The police were working on the theory
that Alma Kellner’s captors left Louis
ville with the intention of taking her to
Cincinnati. The girl has been missing
since Wednesday morning.
Mayor W. O. Head took a hand
in the matter during the morning, asking
Mr. Kellner to come to the city hall.
The mayor questioned the father closely
regarding rumors that there had been a
disagreement between him and his wife
over the education of the child. Mr. Kell
ner being a Protestant and Mrs. Kell
ner a Catholic. Mr. Kellner quickly as
sured Mr. Head that there had been no
difference of opinion, and that he had not
objected to the child being educated in
Catholic schools.
The mayor then announced to the news
paper men that, in his opinion, there was
no ground for the reports that family
affairs were responsible for the disap
pearance of the child. Mr. Kellner next
gave an hour of his time to Chief of
Detectives Carney, without apparently
throwing any new light on the case, and
the chief then went to the Kellner |iome
for the purpose. It is understood, of ques
tioning the mother. The police have run
down every rumor except* that concern
ing the men in the covered wagon, who
are now supposed to be in the vicinity
of Lawrenceburg or Aurora, Ind., on
their way to Cincinnati.
The officers still puxxled, but eagerly
working on every line of possible value,
went over every detail of the mysterious
case with .Mrs. Kellner and other mem
bers/of the family. At noon they were
still at the Kellner home in earnest con
versation with the grief-stricken mother
The story that the girl was started for
Cincinnati is strongly borne out by evi
dence of Dr. D. C. Jones and his wife,
given to the police today, and that of
Isadore Lepler, peddler, closeted with
the heads of the police department late
Friday. .
Dr. Jones’ story is that while he and
his wife were driving along the Charles
ton pike, between Jeffersonville and
Charleston, Ind., they met a covered
wagon driven by a man near 40 years
. old. He was driving very fast.
( He slowed up, as he approached Dr.
i Jones, but did not stop until the front
end of the wagon had passed Dr. Jones’
line of vision.
“How do you get to Cincinnati?” the
man called to Dr. Jones after he had
driven past.
This story is borne out by that of Isa
| dore Lepler, peddler who told the police
late Friday night that he had seen the
wagon drawn by two gray horses on the
road between Charleston and New Wash
ington, Ind. The driver said he was on
his way from Nashville to Cincinnati.'
While he was talking a little girl was
heard to cry in the wagon. Lepler says
she later put her head out below the cur
tains and that she resembled in every
I way the description of Alma Kellner.
The silence of the abductors of the girl
; is giving the police and the family great
concern. It looks as if there were some
hidden motive other than a money con
sideration. It also makes grave doubts
creep into the minds of the mother and
father whether or not their child is alive.
•'lf we received a demand for money,
we would at least be sure she still lives,”
said the father today, ”and that demand
' would be most welcome.”
While no reward has been offered, it is
certain the kidnapers could get any sum
they would ask. Kellner will have no
trouble in getting all the money he needs
to purchase his daughter’s release.
Frank Fehr, millionaire head of the
Frank Fehr Brewing company, Kellner
and his stepmother, the widow of Fred
Kellner, Sr., who died a year ago, leav
ing a big estate, were in conference for
a long time late Friday and it is thought
definite arrangements were made for the
money end of the transaction, should a
demand be made.
Thinking that perhaps the kidnapers
would attempt to make their moves
under the cover of darkness, Detective
Fitxgibbons today secured an automo
bile and made a complete tour of the
city and its suburbs. He returned after
dark tonight with nothing new.
MRS. TEAUS’FREED
OF PERJURY CHARGE
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—The indictment
against Mrs. Ben Teal, wife of the stage
manager, for attempted subornation of
perjury in connection with the divorce
suit of Mrs. Frank J. Gould, was former
ly dismissed in the courts here today.
The court of appeals recently reversed
the conviction of Mrs. Teal. She had al
ready spent ten months of her year’s
sentence in Blackwell's Island prison.
SUNNY TIMES
g£| 100 Proof Aged in Bond
IM Straight Whiskey
in FULL PINTS S/1.93
IL Sunny limes
II 3 OJFULLH PINTBS/1.9S
S Times *♦
hji -1 Express Prepaid. Packed in Baskets
JUL BUNNY TIMES
ra I g ht Whiskey
« AGED IN BOND
?gg! h ''« iiL"3T> A Full Quarts, 52.95
BFull Quarts, 5.50
12 Full Quarts, 8.25
Express Prepaid
Packed in Baskets
l i SUNNY TIMES. 100 srsof
h ,1 is a »'<i. «n*ll«w, straight
‘Aar ,/W- 7 S-r-'i whiskey of exquisite flavor.
It i. Distilled from - choice
IL'T'TH selected grain, and Ag.d In
Band In U. S ■ Oovarnmant Wara-
hauaaa. Guaranteed pure
1 "■! atralght whiskey free from
adulteration. Not a blend or compound, but a
Pure, Straight Whiskey.
Bawere of vnierupulou. daaler. w»e
tat» t»it original package end conlente.
All good shipped in Baskets, which are free.
Contents unknown. Send Remittance te and Order
Pram Vaur Nearest Heuaa.
SCHILLER BROS.
Dept. 502 Cairo, 111., and Kansas City. Mo.
STATE'S WATERPOWER
WORTH SiO.OOO.SOO
The quailerly report of the state geo
logical department for the period ending
November 20, submitted to the state geo
logical board by Prof. 6. W. McCallie,
geologist, last week, not only illustrates
the valuable work this department of the
state government is doing, but it in a
measure shows the great mineral and
water-power resources of Georgia. The
board -was so favorably impressed with
the report that it suggested the prepara
tion of condensed copies for publication
throughout the state. A synopsis of the
report follows:
During the months of September and
October, Mr. McCallie was personally en
gaged in visiting the various districts of
the state, securing data for the report
soon to be issued on mineral statistics
and mineral industries of Georgia.
All branches of Georgia’s mineral in
dustries have at present an encouraging
outlook. This is especially true of the
iron Industry, which is said to be a true,
barometer of the business conditions of
the country. Mr. McCallie states that
he had never known before such a de
mand for Georgia iron ores as there is
at present. This demand for Georgia
ores is now, in a measure, being supplied
by the opening up of new mines and the
reopening of old ones.
Like activity is also to be seen in the
clay industry. Within the last few
months three large clay .plants have
been put in operation in Twiggs and
Wilkinson counties.
One of these plants, located in the Dry
Branch district of Twiggs county, owned
and operated by the Atlanta Mining and
Clay company, has a daily capacity of
100 tons of washed clay. This plant is
said to be one of the largest clay-wash
ing plants in America.
The clays mined by these several
plants is largely used in the paper
trade, and chiefly marketed in the east
and west. Some of the clays find their
way to Canada and a limited amount is
said to be exported.
The stone industry as well as the ce
ment and other kindred industries which
supply structural material, are rapidly
regaining their former activity, and
there is every evidence at hand that
the exploitation of our mineral resources
during the coming year will exceed any
thing heretofore known.
STARTLING RESOURCES HERE.
The water powers of the state, a nat
ural resource, which is at present largely
undeveloped, is attracting widespread
attention among capitalists throughout
the country. Geologist McCallie receives
almost daily letters of inquiry about our
water powers. The money value of these
powers, reckoning a horsepower at 120
per annum, is >10,000.000. which is equal to
nearly twice the state’s annual income
from taxes and all other sources. To
produce a power by steam equal to Geor
gia's water power would require annual
ly 7,000,000 tons of coal, which is more
than one-half of the annual coal produc
tion of Alabama.
Otto Veatch, assistant state geologist,
has completed his manuscript on the ter
tiary formations of the coastal plain, a
part of the work on the geology Ad un
derground waters of the coastal plain
which this department has undertaken in
co-operation with the United States geo
logical survey.
Dr. T. Poole Maynard, assistant state
geologist, during the quarter completed
field investigations of the limestones and
shales in Bartow county as far north as
Kingston. In this county he reports the
occurrence of excellent exposures of
limestones of the Knox dolomite series,
suitable for making lime and natural ce
ment. He has also completed field inves
tigations in Polk county, where he found
limestone in many places suitable for
fluxing, and, with suitable shales, for the
manufacture of Portland cement. Field
work was likewise completed in Floyd
county, where many limestones were
found suitable for plasters and general
agricultural purposes. The knowledge of
these limestones, it is believed, should
stipulate the lime industry in this coun
ty, where hardly a single lime kiln is
now in operation. The limestones in the
western portion of the county are very
promising and analysis may prove these
deposits to be of considerable value.
VALUABLE LIMESTONE.
In addition to the above work. Dr.
Maynard studied the limestones and
shales in the central part of Chattooga
county, and in Walker county as far as
Lafayette. Many of the limestones in
these counties he found to be of a high
grade and if suitable shales can be found
the limestones of the two counties will
be quite valuable for Portland cement.
In all, more than 100 samples were collect
ed for analysis and also a large number
of hand specimens. Whenever sections of
rocks were exposed and where fossils
occurred they were collected in order to
throw more light through their study of
the geology of northwest Georgia.
Dr. Edgar Everhart, chemist of the geo
logical survey, made during the quarter
a large number of analyses of limestones,
gold and silver ores, clays, etc.
Mr. McCallie spoke very enthusiastical
ly of the artesian water supply of south
Georgia. He said that the survey had
already issued two bulletins on this im
portant subject, and is now collecting
data for a third report. The practical
questions in this line, which the survey
is working out. are the location of the
areas of flowing wells, the depths of the
different water-bearing strata, the char
acter of the water, the cost of well con
struction, and the chemical composition
of the waters to be obtained. The depart
ment is called on almost dally, not only
by citizens of the state, but also by per
sons in other states, with inquiries about
the deep-well waters of south Georgia.
Mr. McCallie says: “If I were called on
to select, from a sanitary’standpoint, the
best drinking waters of the state, I would
unhesitatingly select the artesian well
waters of south Georgia. That section
can hardly realise what a great blessing
It has la an Inexhaustible and wnoontam
taatabla jratec «upj4y/*
MEET Him 6RWE
WHILE OUT SKATING
Father, Three Daughters and
Brother Drowned When
Ice Gave Way.
KENT, Ohio, Dec. 11.—The opening of
the skating season claimed five victims
near here today and nearly obliterated a
family.
The dead:
FRANK CORMANY, 32 years old, far
mer.
HELEN, FLORA and MABEL COR
MANY, 9,7 and 4 years old, his three
daughters.
F. RUSSELL CORMANY, 18 years old.
unmarried, his brother.
The tragedy occurred on Sperry brook,
a tributary of the Cuyahoga river, at
Monroe Falls.
The Cormany girls had been warned
against venturing on the ice alone and
persuaded their father and uncle to ac
company them. The men were to skate
and the children to slide. They left home
about 9 a. m., promising to return for
dinner.
When they failed to appear, Mrs. Cor
many became anxious an dtaking her
?-year-old son, Charles, the only sur
viving child, went to the homes of neigh
bors and organized a searching party.
Search at the falls revealed at first only
a big hole in the ice.
In the afternoon Flora Germany's body
was dragged from the water and late to
night the others were recovered.
RATE FIGHT SURPASSES
ALL PREVIOUS ONES
f
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—A controversy
over railroad legislation will be precipitat
ed in congress this winter, which, in in
tensity of interest and gravity of import
ance, promises to surpass the legislative
conflict over railroad rates four years
ago.
The first gun was fired today by Sen
ator Cummins, of lowa, introducing a
gill proposing radical changes in the in
terstate commerce act. In a large sense
the Cummins measure is a practical sub
stitute for the present interstate com
merce act. It is expected that a measure
proposing amendments to the existing law
will be introduced early in January by
Senator Elkins and will differ from the
Cummins bill in many important details.
In brief the Cummins bill requires the
interstate commerce commission to pro
mulgate a uniform classification of freight
and to prepare a plan for the statement
of freight rates which shall hereafter be
made in a uniform way. The carriers
are rquired to adopt this classification.
The commission is authorized to consid
er rates on its own motion with a view
to determining their reasonableness and
is empowered to fix maximum and min
imum rates. If any action instituted in
court to set aside an order of the com
mission respecting rates, the courts are
prevented from inquiring into the reason
ableness or sufficiency of any rate fixed
by the commission.
The bill provides that changes in rates
shall not become effective until they are
approved by the commission. Acquisition
of control of any parallel competing line
is prohibited and so is acquiring the cap
ital stakk or bonds of any other carrier
that Is a competitor.
By the terms of the bill a carrier is
prohibited from issuing any capital stock
without a payment at par either in mon
ey or in property. In .effect, the commis
sion shall -have supervision of issues of
stocks and bonds by any carrier. Spe
cific directions are given for the disposi
tion of the proceeds of any sale of
bonds
After January 1, 1911, no carrier doing
interstate business shall be permitted to
engage in any other business than that
of a common carrier.
1
SLAIN IN A TRUCK YARD
DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 11.—Murder of
Helen Brown, 13 years old, of No. 271
Third avenue, was revealed today by the
finding of the child’s body lying half
frozen in a truck yard at 10 Jones street.
The child’s face and head were fright
fully cut and battered, and there was
evidence that she had ben cruelly mis
treated. Her hat lay 15 feet away from
the body, and it was evident that she
had made a desperate fight for her life.
Footprints in the snow along the east
side of the yard showed where the mur
derer had led his little victim to her
fate.
The girl’s mother sent her last even
ing to visft an aunt on Fifth street. Mrs.
Brown appealed to the # police early today
when she learned that her daughter had
started home from her visit.
Upon finding the body, the police start
ed, practically without clues, to hunt the
murderer.
SHOT FRIEND, KILLED
DOG, MISSED RABBIT
NEWBURG, N. Y., Dec. 11.—While
hunting today, Samuel W. Haslett fired
at a rabbit, shot Willlajn Howden in the
leg and killed a valuable foxhound. The
rabbit escaped.
Not in Same Class With J. P.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
J. Pierpont Morgan controls financial
concerns capitalized at $1,749,000,000. What
a piker Midas was!
IQ QUART For $£
l£ CASE nnldllE I Only Ul
Wu ship full 32 ounos A££ A— _ Send us $5.00 and we will eh ip
quarts—not 16 lIIIF 1111 OF 1 you a case of Druggists Exba
ounoopint UUI UHGII Special Distillation Whiskey m
bottlos. 12 full 32 ounce quart bottles, (not 16 ounce pint bottles)
to your nearest express station, without marks to betray
contents. It is fine straight whiskey (no spirits, no com
pound, no blend, no imitation whiskey—nothing but
straight* whiskey.)
Only 500 Cases to
be sold at this Price [ ounce pint bottles
itf?* I (5 Coupons, worth 50c, sent n each case)
j ™M . 1 Druggists’ Extra Special Distillation Whiskey is put up for
t \ Mr /* | the Dru S Trade in the Prohibition States, where a large de-
IA ft *r ’ a J I mand for a pure, high grade whiskey exists. We are informed
I that the retail druggists usually sell it over the counter at
I -
vK tilled, guaranteed under National Pure Food and Drugs Act of—
TV ‘ fl 6 ’ is intended only for physicians’ prescription
Fllll vfi? purposes. We refer to Atlantic National and Barnett National Banks of
I UH f 2 * 'Our city and refund money to all dissatisfied customers just as cheerfully as it
MvJ l • z >*** r was received. (People who object to the word distilling can remit to our Manager, E. O. Strupe.)
This ad will not appear again, go mail an order today to
Ocean Distilling Go., Warehouse 15, Jacksonville, Fla.
CHECKERWtBOAKD
“A PERFECT TONIC.” S
Checkerboard Corn Whiskey has no equal as
a general strength giving tonic and tissue builder,
especially recommended for indigestion, dyspepsia,
coughs, colds and grippe.
It has been known to completely knock out chills
and fever in twenty four hours.
“Checkerboard Corn Whiskey” is made in the good
old fashioned way and retains the great food and
nutrition of the grain.
There are lots of other corn whiskies on the market,
but they are not in 'the same class with Checkerboard
Corn Whiskey.
THIS WHISKEY IS PURE, OLD AND MELLOW.
SEND AN OrtDER TODAY.
DISTILLED BY CLARKE BROS. & CO., PEORIA,
WE PREPAY EXPRESS CHARGES.
14 FULL QUARTS. $3.25
6 FULL QUARTS, $4.75
12 FULL QUARTS, $9.00
EXPRESS PREPAID.
R. H. CATE * CO., Middlesboro, Ky.
D. F. & C. P. Long, Jacksonville, Fla.,
Distributers. j
J X
Special Holiday Offer
W£-*-ri-ti- WHOLESALE PRIOEB
» * ThtsflnflOldAsfld InßondWhis- °* M
Ml k«y h«a th«t dfllioacy of Raver, <4 QE
Mvta jKwWgrißWvjbiSX Mflilownoflfl «nJ fragrant Ecu- H“3
<uoL found only In sbaolutoly uKBBBBBaHEjI
fMf KENTIICKT
whiskey JMEEEEBIIh
B2| 2 1
Fall Glllons H FULL GALLOWS ■
a « n r H White Corn Whiskey or
JZiOO M GIN
imiiaa I $2.95 I
.by || Regular Price 50.00
KXPRKSS
DISTILLERIES SALES CO., I* ««• CAIRO, ILLS.
Full Bottles LACK LAN D'fJSOffiif
I Straight Kentucky Whiskey'll
Ifa-IQQ PROOF-
A Record Breaking Whiskey Offer '
This offer Is bringing us thousands of new regular whiskey ensto- **«»
Biers, for never before in the history of the whiskey bnsiuesa has it n !== ~~ -
been equalled. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. We want to MU
prove to you what a rich, pure and delicious whiskey this really is. W a
Send us $4.20 snd we will a* onee express 12 Full 16-oz. Bottles of ItALlvlfl**!* ■
mellow. 100-Proof Straight LACKLAND KENTUCKY ■
WHISKEY, guaranteed under the National Pure Food Law and pro- 0 "X<( * I
nounced by competent judges to be the flneat, the most wholesome and X I
3 most delicious whiskey ever distilled. Remember, this is not a biend. 'XYBs » I
compound or imitation, but a pure, straight, 100-Proof whiskey and wIKaiuIII lc\ I
guaranteed so. This is the same fully matured whiskey which is so
highly recommended by physicians for medicinal purposes on account V F nuRI Vww'V I
j of its purity and full strength. No better whiskey to be had. V I
After you receive the whiskey and drink one full bottle and put LzQ I
r, it to any test you desire, if you do not say that His the finest whiskey I
you ever tasted, regardless of price, you may return the other eleven I
M bottles and we will promptly refund your money without a question. •Ms Mt a I
Remember, we guarantee every bottle of Lack land Whiskey to be liriri aiCT CviM
100-Proof It is not the weak watery kind, but is of full strength
All shipments made same day order is received, ia plain sealed Mo_
te package. Make remittance payable to
r LACKLAND DIST. CO., Mail Dept. 70. St. Louis, Mo.