Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, December 17, 1909, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., December 17, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 a Fl ONE FULL bottle WHISKEY 5f i j FREE TO TEST * U There i« so much rubbish —weak spirits and adulter* ‘ jlgg. j ated stuff sold for whiskey at all prices these days, that in 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 JQhMKe. send a free bottle of Brookland Club Whiskey to test, and this is how we do it: Send vs $3.15 for four full quart bottles or for eight full quart bottles, express prepaid, y and we will send along one test bottle with each four quarts. Open the test bottle wlie-n you receive ' w/jJ-Wwi it, add one-half water to the bottle and if you . *” don’t say yourself that you have two bottles of better ’ I whiskey than you are in the habit of buying from ■K,' IZ II Aa« fl mail Older houses, return the rest of the Dotties lAalTllll l FA L flwh J and we will return your money and you can have W the test bottles free. Bookland Club Whiskey is rD’" f* I IIQ straight whiskey—no blend —no mix—no imitation wLUD '|R —pure, with strength and excellent for medicinal Four quarts of Brookland Club Whiskey with the same amount of water added will make eight 91 quarts of better whiskey than these cheap mail ■Bfeusn.wrrrn imnra order goods—try it. We will cheerfully return PURE FOOD ACT yoor money jf yoa ask ns to. We would gladly I send out free samples to test but so many take & bottled st O a d va ntage of the offer by getting many samples. ®KAMP DISTILLING LOJ All goods shipped in plain package with no marks >ST. LOU 153*0* to indicate contents. Express charges prepaid. ■r KAMP DISTILLING CO. I? filsTl Mammoth Whiskey Offer, h |i;'4 That Is Bringing Us lg| 100,000 New Customers ? S ill Because, without a doubt, it is an offer, quality and quantity considered, 2 * that has never before been equalled by any whiskey concern in the world. OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER A FULL QUARTS s£>.2s jT Mellow Springs Whiskey " o full quarts JjJ/1,.25 O Mellow Springs Whiskey a I 1 O riJLL quarts sfj.2s I ■ q — T" Mellow Springs Whiskey VF I • £ Think of It! On the 12-quart order thia fine whiskey for I fl! only 52 cents a quart. ZZ xv? S We are making this unheard of offer Rnlely for the purpose of ■ 'introducing Mellow Springs Whiskey. We know that once • con- ■ ’rtriC< “C < turner trie, our goods be will always remain a permanent customer of U Z> S out reliable 'lai/i ■ Mellow Springs Is a pure, straight whiskey of full strength and I 3| erqnisite Davor. It is not a cheap, fiery tasting blend, compound or ■ mixture so much of which is sold now-a-daye under th© name of I Z«*we whuke - We guarantee it. We give you the privilege to test it in ■ JR any way you like, and if yon don't say it's the finest whiskey yon ■ zx. -e ever tasted, and if you don’t consider this the biggest whiskey I <yx?w bargain you ever had you may return what you have not used and ■ <T u . ■ we will promptly refund your money. Be one of our 100,000 new ■ ' jy customers Get the beet and most for your money cliff e Dist- Co., 238 S- 4*lll St., St, Louis, Mo, 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 once 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. Paui Jones 4 Roses Rye is 14 years old and is by far the finest Rye Whiskey monev can buy. All our whiskies are being sold at wholesale prices and WE PAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES Gal. Botile 2 Gal. Bottle 4Quirts 12Quarts KENTUCKY CORN (New) . $3.09 $5.75 $3.25 $ 9.50 KENTUCKY CORN (4 years old) 3.50 0.75 3.75 11.00 SMALL GRAIN VELVET I . 4.W 7.75 4.25 12.50 6 year old Bourbon J SMALL GRAIN CLUB | . 4.50 8.75 4.75 14.00 8 year old Bourbon ) Sl’ar 5.00 14.50 10 year old Bourbon or Rye 8.75 20.00 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. HUSBAND KLEPTOMANIAC; WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE Producing affidavits and court records showing that ber husband was a klepto maniac and had pleaded guilty to a number of cases of larceny from the house, in the Atlanta city court, Mrs. Annie Barrett Cash was granted a di vorce Tuesday morning from J. G. Cash. Morris Macks was the plaintiff’s attor ney. THE SALOON KEEPER PAYS A FOR WHISKEY YOU PAY MORE WHEN WE’LL SELL IT TO YOU AT THE SAME PRICE? We have been dstillers and wholesaler* for many yean and hire accumulated a large stock of whiskies. Many of our best customers have been forced into ■■ other lines by strincent saloon and local option lairs, and we are forced to sell to the consumer direct. We want 100.000 consumer customers. We propose to sell KM wwx rtieaner than we did tn the saloon keeper. We have Cut off expensive traveling salesmen—we give no credit—take no dhances. The whiskey we sold to ■ ,e-- - . ■■ ————.-. the sa oon keeper at*l. 75 on credit. We can offer you at >1.50 for cash. This is the first H m time 7°“ erer had the opportunity to purchase fine whiskey of a reliable distiller for less than ■■3 H\ V V I •*^ oon keeper ha* to P»l- full I / fa. A Aa. ft JI |I ft ft Same amount as is contained "" B I 11W. llficl 5 II ,n BfaUquau-t bottles, or same Bj I BUI U.I il .VAjB 1«t///T < yA > VyKB:-’ K*k« WiHtlwlnVll V amount as is contained in i I 10 16-ounce pint flasks, for only til AUtnCinn® ’J MONEY back without a question if not satisfactory * T.ff B 'd« |V liljs*^ l I Our PmOfiKiiien* Send us 83.07 and we will send you, same day your order is received, B F -XX B 4_ a- X’K ■ • . r '°P® ,,ucn « tn an enreccgnixable package, » full callous of fine, pure whiskey B I w ■ B"-' SJ ■ K ■■ rich and mellow. Try it and test it in any way you wish and it you do not find it to be the best H HHWI # B’4 rl whiskey you ever purchased at tw.ce the price, send it back and we will return your money. 19 f ■ E < 9 B- ■> 9 Send P. Q. Order, Express Money Order or Mank Draft. Do not send private checks. Wc B 1 B JL B’ UK cannot aftcrd to pay exchange at the price we sell our goods at. k. !■ , ■'?, This is an unheard of low price. b>tgo to your saloon dealer a desk him what he pays per KffJ I ■ A ft ATTOp JI ACI AT LOFyA gallon for whiskey by the barrel In large quantities, for which be charges you 10 or 15 cents ■ K ■■ W~r wSdIMB a dr.nk, and if he tells you the truth you wrill find he pays from fl. 40 to fl.SOa gallon. By B » y-a>. ■* r. . t . lt specal offer >MaM4nslned to B 0 in in. lots at f.e •■.•! price th it VOW dealer ■ Yt?M ' " pays »■ large quantities by the barrel. Why pay more? We quote in larger quantities: 1 5 Gallon Keg . . . »7.M 135 Gallon Half Barrel >33.50 KI Kansas Oty, Mo„ and all Express companies. 10 Gallon Keg ... 18.91 150 Gallon Barrel • • . . 64.50 DEATH CLAIMS L. T. SHELL IN WATANGER, TENN. News has been received In the city of the death of Mr. L. T. Shell at his late home in Watanger, Tenn. He was a vic time of tuberculosis. He is survived by his wife and one son. The deceased for merly lived in Atlanta, and was an em ploye of the Southern railroad. He was a member of the North Atlanta Baptist church. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY .JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1909. WILSON GIVES DIPLOMNS TO TDUTHS Os THE SOUTH Secretary Agriculture Awards Special Proficiency in Agri cultural Work. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Diplomas of merit today were presented by Secretary Wilson in his office at the department of | agriculture to Bascomb Usher, of South , Carolina: DeWitt Lundy, of Missisippi; Elmer Halter, of Arkansas, and Ralph i Bellwood, of Virginia—all under 18 years | —for special proficiency in agricultural pursuits. The recipients are among the 12,500 en- j gaged in the boy's demonstration work in the south. Each planted one acre of corn and cultivated it under instructions from the department of agriculture. Dr. C. G. Knapp, who has charge of the farm demonstration work In the souin, offered a trip to Washington to the boy li Mississippi, who should obtain the best results. The State Bankers' asso ciation of Arkansas, offered a similar re ward in that state, while citixens of Vir ginia and South Carolina duplicated the offers in those States. Thousands of dollars of prizes were awarded this year throughout the south, the basis of the awards being the profits, written records, exhibits of products and. yield per acre. All southern states are making arrange ments to send the prize winners to W’ashington next year. SECRETARY SPEAKS. In a brief address to the boys Secretary Wilson declared that they and the boys engaged in like work are “the only hope we have for the continued greatness and prosperity of the country.” He pointed out that the south now. in agriculture and manufacture, was pros perous as never before, because the men and women of the south put into the work their own energy and ability and, in no sense, were dependent upon capital or the Industry of the people from other parts of the country. “These diplomas,” he continued, “are unique. No boys ever have received a similar recognition of their merit. Noth ing I have done since I have been seo retary of agriculture has given me more pleasure than to present them to you. You have earned them. You have begun right. You are now In line to achieve the high est honors of your respective states.” TASTE TO GIVE REWARD FOR KIDNAPED CHILD LOinsvILLE. Ky.. Dec. 14.-Money in he form of a reward is now believed by he police to be • the only means which will restore Alma Kellner, the missing ' i -year-old Louisville girl, to her home. \fany members of her family are said to jhare this opinion, the latest convert to .vhich is Circuit Judge Joseph Pryor, who called on Gov. Augustus E. Willson last night for a reward. Today is expecte to record the offering of a reward by the governor either on behalf or himself or the state, and by Mayor W. O. Head for the city. / Despite the assertion last night by a prominent relative of the Kellners that “Alma will be home Tuesday,” skepticism was in evidence here today. Many be lleve that the child lies dead somewhere, an Associated Press dispatch yesterday from Sandusky, Ohio, relating the *»nd ing of the corpse of an 8-year-old girl reviving speculation along that line. There is no intimation, however, that the Sandusky victim is Alma. Many of the workers on the case believe that the statement of the prominent rela tive was “inspired.” Frank Fehr, the millionaire brewer and cousin of the Kellners, said today that he believed Alma had been kidnaped and was being held for ransom somewhere hi Louisville. He believed a demand for money would be made in time, but thought the wide publicity given the case would postpone any advances by the kid napers for the present. Mr. Fehr said he had been strongly ad vised against offering any reward. The police today were without any sign of a clue. GOOD ROADS MEETING OPENSJN KANSAS TOPEKA. Kas., Dec. 14.—Good roads advocates, including governors, members of congress and representatives of state good roads organizations, from various parts of the United States, are here to at tend the annual convention of the Na tional Good Roads association, which opened today for a two days’ session. Several hundred delegates and many other champions of the good roads move ment greeted Arthur C. Jackson, presi dent of the national association, when he called the convention to order. Gov. W. R. Stubbs welcomed the delegates. PAT SHEEDY, GAMBLER, ART CONNOISSEUR, DEAD NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Patrick Francis Sheedy, who for the last two years has owned an art store at 161 West 34th street, but who for years before was prominent in sporting circles of all kinds ' under the simple name of “Pat” Sheedy, died last Sunday in his rooms over his art galleries. He succumbed to heart disease. Mrs. Sheedy and a few close friends of the former sporting man were present when he died. He had been ill for months and had been confined to his bed for the last few weeks His death was not unexpected. He was 59 years old. SUNNY TIMES 100 Proof Aged in Bond jU Straight Whiskey iO FULL PINTS l£ SunnyTlmes *♦ 1 I OAEULLK * j fcQSunny Times X | Express Prepaid. Packed in Baskets Jfcil SUNNY TIMES Whiskey fIK 1 R AGED IN BOND Efey > |r t***~~T * 8 Full Quarts 5.50 12 Fu ” 8 ’ 25 Express Prepaid Packed in Baskets i , SUNNY TIMES, 100 »r..f ' 1* a e ur *' o,<< * "’•How, straight **■'2 whiskey of axqupite flavor. : ** *• Distilled from choice selected grain, and Aged In C|j^Bond in U.S. Government Ware ",;ajj houaoa. Guaranteed pure i illUl ” elralght whitkay free from adulteration. Not a blend or compound, but a Pure, Straight Whiskey. Aewaro of anseruputotM dealoro who date t><4 original package and contents. All good (hipped in Basket*, which are free. Contents unknown. Send Romittanoe te and Order From Yaur Nearaat Heuao. SCHILLER BROS. Dept. 502 Cairo. HL, and Kansas City, Mo. MM) OFFICER. 1 HERO, SENTENCED FOR THEFT NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Capt. Thomas Franklin. U. S. A., twice commended by General Chaffee and General Otis for dis tinguished service in China, and Manila, pleaded guilty yesterday to a long series of petty embezzlements from the mess fund of the West Point cadets, as com missary and treasurer of the United States. Military academy, and was sen tenced by Judge Hand, in the United States circuit court, to two years and six months in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. His counsel gave notice that he would apply for a writ of errop and review. As commissary and treasurer. Captain Franklin had charge of the pay checks of the cadets, which he deposited with tlfe United States sub-treasury in this city, and drew against for mess supplies. The total amount of his defalcations ran to 15,650, of which $4,831 was represented by false vouchers, presented for approval to the superintendent of the United States Military academy. Capt. T. 8. Ansell urged fbr/the pris oner that his client had risen from the ranks by merit, and that his irregulari ties were chargeable to his efforts to raise a large family on an officer’s pay. The sentence, besides the penalty it sets. automatically cashiers Captain Franklin from the army, and deprives his family of any prospects of a retirement pension. HELD SEVERED VEIN AND OUTRAN DEATH Holding in his fingers the severed ends of a jugular vein, Ambulance Surgeon Quillian gave orders for the drivers to put his horses to a gallop, and down through the crowded traffic of Whitehall street they started cn a race with death to the Grady hosplal. The big sorrels dashed along at break-neck speed the am bulance lurched and rocked and swayed from side to side, but Dr. Quillian held on, until his patient was laid out on the operating table, and the emergency sur geons were ready to perform their deli cate operation. In a playful tussle at Gwinn’s shoe re pair shop, 166 Whitehall street, about 9 o’clock Tuesday morning. James Lee, a 9-year-old negro delivery-boy, became an gry, and seizing a sharp, two-edged shoe knife, nlungcd it to the hilt in Edward Reynolds, a white boy. 16 years old. The 'left jugular vein was severed, and the boy is in a dying condition at the Grady hospital. There is only a bare chance for his recovery. Lee was arrested and sent to police station. Frank Manning, who runs the shop, and R. 8. 'Williams, waiting to have his shoes repaired, were witnesses. From their accounts it appears that there was no quarrel or fight, but merely tussle be tween the two boys. They were engaged near the front door of the niace, and had not attracted particular attention un til Reynolds uttered a groan and leaning against the wall, exclaimed that he had been cut. When Manning and Williams looked up the negro boy was about to make his escape. They stopped and held him until a police officer arrived. Meanwhile Williams made a hurried ex amination of Reynolds’ wound, and per ceived at once that it was serious. Ha ran to a telephone nearby and summoned the Grady ambulance. Then he ran across the street to Dr. Hinton’s resi dence, and the latter rendered what as sistance he could until the ambulance arrived, which was in a very few min utes. Dr. Quillian, the ambulance surgeon, ! quick to realize that unless he could ■ staunch the flow of blood from Reynolds’ ! wound the boy would be dead before they I reached the hospital, caught up the loose ends of the big vein and held them in his fingers, while the horses were tearing along at break-neck speed and the ambu lance was swaying and jolting and rounding corners, until his patient was placed on the operating table. A very delicate operation was found necessary, one that required the cutting away of considerable flesh and a section of tha vein and the splicing of the vein. Reynolds lost consciousness about the time the ambulance reached him, and did not recover for several hours. When questioned by Patrolmen Barton and Dobbs, who made the arrest, as to why he had cut Reynolds, Lee said this: “Mr. Manning told me to go to the Luckie Street shop, and I said I wouldn’t do it. He said if I didn’t he’d throw talcum powder in my eyes, and he did. Then the white boy pulled off my cap, and I cut him. I was just playing, and i I didn’t mean to hurt hlpi bad.” Asked i his age at police station, the little negro said 9 years. But he appears to boa year or so older. He claims to live in Pittsburg. It is stated that Reynolds’ mother sells pencils on the streets, and that his step father, a blind man, also earns a living by that means. As soon as it was learned at Gwinn’s central shop that the boy had been se riously cut, a bicycle messenger was sent out to search the city until he found I Reynolds’ mother and stepfather. Strange to say. Manning, who runs the , litle shop where Reynolds was cut, did not know his name. He said he always 'called him ’’Banner Boy,” as Reynolds I was employed to carry an advertising i sign through the streets on his shoulder. ; Patrolman Dobbs exerted every effort to i learn the boy’s name, in order to notify his parents, and spent half an hour or more in making inquiries before he final ly secured any information. PA. DROUTH BROKEN BY BIG RAIN STORM PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Dec. 14.—Swept by a wind and rain storm which did damage amounting to thousands of dol lars, the coal regions of eastern Penn sylvania have been relieved of a drouth which has been almost continuous for I the last six months. The damage by wind and rain is lost sight of in the benefit wrought by the downpour. PRESIDENT TIFT SEES BOWERY BI GIS LIGHT He Addresses Mission and Watches the Bread Line. Changes Morning Plans. NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—President Taft, after his busy hours of dining and speech making, spent the night at the home of his brother. Henry W. Taft. He had planned to ledve at 8 o’clock this morning for New Haven, where he is to attend a meeting of the Yale corporation today and address a meeting of the New Hav en Chamber of Commerce tonight. This morning, however, he changed his plans, and decided not to leave for New Haven until a later hour in the forenoon. Mrs. Taft and her sister, Mrs. Laughlin, expect to remain in the city shopping un til tomorrow or Thursday. The president expects to be back in Washington by Wednesday morning. SEES THE BOWERY. After speaking last night at Carnegie hail at the Diamond jubilee of the Meth odist missions in Africa. President Taft motored through a driving rainstorm to the Bowery mission, where he made an address to a typical Bowery audience. He afterwards inspected the "gread line” room, where each night hundreds of the unemployed are given food. The president in immaculate evening clothes, presented a striking contrast to the men of the mission who rose to their feet and cheered him as he entered the long, church-like room, from the rear. The president met a number of the Bowery mission workers .among them Mrs, Bird, “The Mother of the Bowery,” and Dr. Hallimond, superintendent of the mission. The president was introduced by Louis Klopsch, who established the mission. Dr. Hallimond, first spoke to the men. “I wonder if you understand what an honor it is to have the president of the United States come down here to see you?” he asked. - "We do,” came a chorus of answers. GAVE THEM CHEER. “It took a great man with a big athletic heart to come all the way from the White House to the Bowery.” said Mr. Hallimond. “but the wings of the eagle are very wide, and he has come right from the seats of the mighty to the bot tomless pit of despair to encourage you. Now give him three rousing Bowery cheers.” The audience responded with q will. “As I look in your faces.” said the president, in his address. “I see you to be earnest American citizens. Some of you are down on your luck perhaps, but you are responding in every fibre to the same sentiments of loyalty and decency, love of country and the same aspirations for better ideals that I hope every man in this country has. CHASM NOT SO GREAT. “I am glad to be here, if by being here and by saying so I can convince you that the so-called chasm between you and those who seem for the time being to be more fortunate is not so much of a chasm after all and that there Is between them and you a deep feeling of sympathy on their part and an earnest desire that you shall have that equality of opportunity of getting on your feet, of earning a de cent livelihood and supporting your fam ilies wWUeh we hope every man who lives under the Stars and Stripes enjoys. “I QBV glad to testify to my interest in the work of this mission, which I hope al ways will help you and others over the hard places—the times when the Lord and everybody else seems to be against you—to help you at such times to believe that there are people in the wory who sympathize with you and hope you will achieve all that an equality of opportu nity will give you and to help you to better things.” After inspecting the "bread line” room, the president was whirled in his automo bile to his brother s home, where he spent the night. NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—President Taft left this city for New Haven over the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at 11 o’clock this morning. He was accompanied only by Capt. Archi bald Butt, his military aide. CRITTENTON LEAVES HALF TO HOMES NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—The will of Charles N. Crlttenton, who founded mis sions bearing the name of his daughter, Florence Crlttenton. in 14 cities of this country, and in Shanghai, Mexico City and other foreign cities, filed for probate today, leaves half his estate, estimated at between $3,000,000 and $5,000,000, to the National Florence Crlttenton mission. HUSBAND IN JAIL: WIFE STILL LOVES HIM MACON, Ga., Dec. 14.—1 t matters not whether J. M. Guice, a young Macon man, has three wives or not. his last one loves him all the same. Guice is behind the bars of the county jail, and his young wife is at the home of her parents’ in Macon, and believes him innocent. Guice was arrested on Sunday in Jack sonville on a charge ot bigamy, which his mother-in-law, Mrs. W. F Rushing, swore out against him. He was brough back to Macon by a deputy, and his wife, the former Miss Oda Rushing, came along with him. It is stated that before the marriage relatives of Guice warned the Rushing family that Guice had been married be fore and had secured no divocre. 12 WHISKEYS We ship full 32 ounco ft Send us $5.00 and we will ship quarts—not 16 I 11li 1 IIT I OF 1 you a case of Druggists’Extra ounce pint will Wll VI ■ Special Distillation Whiskey in bottiesn 12 full 32 ounce quart bottles, (n0t.16 ounce pint bottles) Y 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.) x Only 500 Cases tol F “ 1132 - 0ii ’“ ’be sold at this Price I( 5 Pr,m,um Coupons, worth 50c, sent n each case) ™ ZfY f I Druggists’ Extra Special Distillation Wh-:skey is put up for V /' I Trade in the Prohibition States, where a large de- p Qfc Q r I for a pure, hjgh grade whiskey exists. We are informed \O. ol * J t^ie retail druggists usually sell it over the counter at \IL utL j q 0 Ji I^s** , **^ , sl-50 per bottle. This whiskey is pure, conscientiously dis- tilled, guaranteed under National Pure Food and Drugs Act of ~ lx a I Lr* June 80th, 1906, and is intended only for physicians’ prescription P Hll \fcy -‘•’L purposes. We refer to Atlantic National and Barnett National Banks of U vtV our city and refund money to all dissatisfied customers just as cheerfully as it nil9rtC 'v * was received. (People who object to the word distilling can remit to onr Manager, E. O. Stmpe.) " TMfi ad will not appear again, ao mail an order today to Ocean Distilling Co., Warehouse 15, Jacksonville, Fla. CHECKERmttBOARD U A PERFECT TONIC. n Checkerboard Corn Whiskey has no equal as I a general strength giving tonic and tissue builder, I especially recommended for indigestion, dyspepsia, I coughs, colds and grippe. It has been known to completely knock out chills 1 and fever in twenty four hours. “Checkerboard Corn Whiskey” is made in the good old fashioned way and retains the great food and R 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 ORDER TODAY. DISTILLED BY C’LARKE BROS. A Co., PEORIA, WE PREPAY EXPRESS CHARGES. I 4 FULL QUARTS. $3.25 PRICES > 6 FULL QUARTS. $4.75 Jl2 FULL QUARTS. $9.00 EXPRESS PREPAID. JR. H. CATE & CO., Middlesboro, Ky., D. F. & C. P. Long, Jacksonville, Fla., Distributers. A Special Holiday Offer Wselhou icaggmfc WHOLESALE PRICES ”0181 ktu Thl.fin* Old Aged In Bond Whlo- ° 1 * Is key hog that delioaoy of Flavor, C<) fit Msrtl Mellowness and Fragrant Bou- quat, found only In absolutely PURE KENTUCKY whiskey 12 8 2 | 2 I. 3 FULL GALLONS || Full Gallons FULL GALLONS ■ triple xxx B tin nr H White Com Whiskey or li , WHISKEY g g GIN | $2.95 | I $2.95 I Rejular Price $6.00 H by H Regular Prict $6.08 EXPRESS Wo **altlvafy guarantee that thoae aooda w« give yoa abylute and oomptote aaHafooM—. It they do not you osn return them, and all your mon*y wW ba ohoortulty r«fund*d. DISTILLERIES SALES CO.. Dept 602. CAIRO. ILLS. g mFull Bottles LACKLAND ||Bb II Straight Kentucky lfa-100 PROOF~"T-jjMCM A Record Breaking Whiskey Offer I-' - This offer is bringing ns thousands of new regular whiskey ens to- S-Ni ' ' inert, for never before in the history of the whiskey business has it 2 been equalled. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. We want to ■ * '■* <3l prove to you what a rich, pure and delicious whiskey this really is. jjL -<,l Send us $4-20 and we will at once express 12 Full 16-oz. Bottles of UmLTLuII*?* I our pure, mellow. 100-Proof Straight LACKLAND KENTUCKY I WHISKEY, guaranteed under the National Pure Food Law and pro- 1 I nouneed by competent judges to be the finest, the most wholesome and X I most delicious whiskey ever distilled. Remember, this is not a blend. I I compound or imitation, but a pure, straight, 100-Proof whiskey and Kt wIKAIuni I guaranteed ao. This Is the same fully matured whiakey which is so T.|ftkrrttpinflS H highly recommended by physicians for medicinal purposes on account Lt "CNI I of ita purity and full strength. No better whiskey to be had. a I After you receive the whiakey and drink one full bottle and put AJ” NOn b ixq I it to any test you desire, if you do not say that it is the finest whiskey II .J ? on eTer regardless of price, you may return the other eleven II bottles and we will promptly refund your money without a question. , Woeunsjixt **“2 I q Remember, we guarantee every bottle of Lackland Whiskey to be lA/wi sun MCf Cot I 100-Proof It is not the weak watery kind, but is of full strength. W* l aII All shipments made same day order is received, i» plain sealed am no H package. Make remittance payable to r LACKIANO DIST. CO., Mail Dept. 78, St. Louis, Mo. MQV