About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1911)
2 PEOPLE SHOULD ELECT j SEMTDRS, SITS RfflEH Maryland Senator Comes Out Strong for Direct Vote Bill in Speech Monday (By Asa*atot*4 yreea.) WASHINGTON, Feb. XT.— An amend , meat of the constitution so as to per mit the election of senators by direct vote of the people would be “the great est political reform accomplished by the present generation," according to Sena tor Rayner, of Maryland. He told the senate today bo would support the reso lution providing for such amendment, notwithstanding the acceptance of the Sutherland amendment. “1 am eo strongly in favor of the elec tion of senators by the people that I cannot possibly turn the proposition down because It contains a provision that might probably give rise to trouble in the future," be said. "We will be !t prepared to meet the trouble if it should . / ever coma Public opinion would not tolerate the passage of sim ilar co the Force hUL I ttjftik ihat is a dead Issue, buried beyond the chanoe of polities! resurrection. ••Nor can I by my own vote delay this great question until the next congress. The voce may delay It, but I shall not and cannot participate in that plan. I h want to expedite It with all my might and strength. I have fought lor this proposition for the greater part of my public career ” Mr. Rayner would not accept as worthy of consideration the proposition that K, . .the people are Incapable of selecting sen <tOFS. PEOPLE WANT CHANGE. “The people want this change and they will have it," ho said. “It is not the clamor of the mob; it to not the im pulse of agitation; It to the deliberate and matured thought of the Amer.can people that the change shall come. Be tween the people and the legislature, I prefer the people; and I would not want to hold my place here for a moment if h I though the popular sentiment of my state was against me Legislatures are one thing the people are another Leg telatures are sometimes controlled by po litical managers and the people at this hour are in the humor of breaking the . bonds of political despotism. “The day of tyranny is over in this republic and the rising generations no longer being driven to the polls like cattle to the shambles, but to marching tn unbroken phalanx with free ballots and ballots that are not for sale. They Bl understand thia question and demand that it shall be submitted to the legislatures of the states. They will not tolerate the suggestion that has ben advanced here, that they are too ignorant to decide it-" After further argument, the Maryland senator said that if the people haVe not the intelligence or the capacity to select their representatives, then it will be bet ter to submit a constitutional amendment to change the form of government from a republic to a monarchy. PEOPLE COMPETHINT. "If the people must have political slave K. masters, let us invest them with royal power and hereditary prerogative," said Mr. Rayner. “If the people are wanting in the qualifications requisite to select senators then, tn my Judgment, the re- E public to a failure. Who says that they cannot be trusted? We say so. Who has jL authorised us to say so? We are not the masters; we are the servants of the peo- and if the states demand that this should be submitted to them, in my Judgment we had better no longer trifle with their appeal” The senator said he was convinced that he could not prevent the coneummauon of the plans for popular election of sen ators. •'We may Impede It, we may de lay it, we may throw obstacles in its path, we may obstruct it,” he said, "but the day of reckoning and accountability H will coma” Two reasons were given by the sen ator to show why he would support the • ' ree-iutlon; First, because he believed in it; and second, because he knew that the people wanted It. Either reason would be sufficient for him. Quoting some senator as speaking in I Relieve Your I _Stomach Send far a Free Package of Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets and ! Let Them Digest Your Food. ■ • —U- TDEE TKZMGS TOO MUST WOT DO. If you have indigestion, loss of appe tite, sour stomach, belching, sour wa tery risings. headaches, sleeplessness, Jack of ambition, nausea and other symptoms peculiar to all stomach trou bles, there are three things you must not do. First—Don't neglect your stomach by letting it take care of Itself, because it ■ will constantly grow worse. Second—Don’t use cheap “tonics.” ••drugs' and “pills,” which simply irri tate and inflame the stomach and intes tines and which win ruin your health completely; and Third—Don’t starve yourself, because by so doing you are robbing ths body of its proper nourishment. ▲ large number of people do one of I these three foolish things. That's why K they never regain their former health. Starvation is a common practice among ► people who have weak stomachs, but does it sound reasonable to you to de prive the body of Its nourishment every time yu« wish to give the stomach a rest? We admit that your stomach needs rest, in fact that's the very point we wish to Impress upon you, but there to a better, safer, quicker, and more pleasant way to give your stomach a rest, than by the starvation method. What you need is something that win take the place of your stomach and do | its work—some substitute that will di gest and assimilate the food, thus giv ing the body its proper nourishment, . without taxing the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the best substitute known, because they contain the very agencies necessary to digest all ■ foods These elements will thoroughly digest and assimilate any and all foods, so you can eat all you want. I Experiments and tests have proven that one grain of the aettve principle contained tn these tablets will digest 3,- 000 grains of meat. eggs and other wholesome foods. One or two of these wonderful tablets taken after each meal , will relieve your stomach of practically , all the work, thus giving it the much needed root. Keep this up for a short time ard your stomach will soon regain h its health and strength. K Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are put up in the form of little tablets or lozenges, • 1 are easy and pleasant to take and can '■ not lose their strength by evaporation, as most liquid medicines do. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in large 5Sc boxes by all druggists in the I' United States We would like to have you try them before you buy. eo if you will send us your name and address we will send you, absolutely free, a sample package of these wonderful tablets. Write to day to F. A. Stuart, 215 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Letter From Sister=in=Law Probably Saved His Life. • • During the month of November, 1008. I was taken with pains in the back, loins and legs. I could not sleep, had no appetite and If I stooped down, I could not straighten up. For the pain in my back I tried several remedies of several doctors, but of no avail, I could not get any relief. My wife’s sis(er Mrs- R- J- Black, 1424 So. Broad BL J’hjladelpblA Pa., wrote and advised me to try Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, that It had cured her and several others I then wrote you for a sample bottle, which I received by return mail. Even the sample brought good results. After taking the sample you sent mo, I bought a small bottle andh it began to do me good. I bought four bottles and today I am free from pains in my back, loins and limbs and sleep fine, eat good and my indigestion has gone entirely, and I surely had a bad attack of indigestion. I am not troubled with pains in the back and limbs at all and feel like a new being and I wish to state that Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root cured me entirely of all those ailments. My age is 51 years. My trade to a mason; my occupation is foreman for the Birmingham Water Works Co., 2114 First Ave., I live at 2419 Fourth Ave., Birmingham, Ala., and will gladly speak in praise of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root at any and all times as I think it is the best medicine that I ever saw. Tours truly, J. T. MANLEY, Birmingham, Ala. Jefferson County i State of Alabama I Personally appeared before me, M. A. Layet, a Notary Public in and for said County tn said State, J. T. Manley who was made know to me, and who being by me duly sworn deposes and says that the above statements are true. M. A. LATET, Notary Public. Letter to m, Kilmer » Oo- Binghamton, N. T. Prove What Swamp-Boot Win Do For Tow. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. t for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Atlanta Semf-Weekly Journal. Regular flfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at sll drug stores. "BOSS" 001 INDICTED ON CHARGE OF PERJUHI Claimed That He Received $17,500 from French, Who Was the County Treasurer (By Associated Frees.) CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.—A new indlct nent, charging George B. Cox, the po litical leader of Cincinnati, with perjury, was returned today by the Hamilton oounty grand jury. It alleges that in addition to the re ceipt of $48,500 interest money paid by banka to former County Tresusurer,, John H. Gibson, as charged in the first In dictment, that Cox was glvee-sl7,&v> from the same aource by Tilden R. French when the latter was county treasurer. opposition to the resolution, who declar ed if congress passed It, it would wreck the constitution and founder the ship of state, Mr. Rayner replied: “The constitution la subject to amend ment. Fifteen amendments have been made to it, and I venture to say that no amendment that ever will be made to it will Impair th* spirit of the instrument.” WESTINGHOUSE WILL TAKE UP STOCKHOLDERS PLAN? PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Feb. 27.—Ac cording to reports the Westinghouse in terests, employing about 30,000 people, are preparing to take their workmen in as stockholders, similar to a plan put Into operation by tbe United States Steal corporation. It to said the first move in the matter will be made at a meeting of the stockholders of ths Un ion Switch and Signal company, to be held here on March 14. Persons in a position to know, how ever, refuse to discuss the question at this tlma MAROI GRAS RACES TO AWAIT KING REX NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.—Because of the arrival of Rex and his court and the public reception shortly after noon today, the first race on the last day’s program of the Mardi Gras speed carni val at the fair grounds is not scheduled to start until 3.30 o’clock. The feature of today's card Is a ten mlle contest between tbe Flat and Buick cars, driven by Bragg and Burman, re spectively. Tbe weather to excellent and the track in fine condition. HUSBAND SENTENCED WIFE TAKES HER LIF CHATTANOOGA, Feb 27.—Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, wife of J. N. Gilbert, who was sent to the county work house last week to work out a 80-days sentence for sell ing liquor in violation of the prohibition law, committed suicide this afternoon by taking carbolic acid. It is understood that Mrs. Gilbert took her husband’s sentence very hard and complained bitterly of the disgrace and that this led to the rash acL THOMPSON TAKES OATH ON INTERIOR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Carmi A. Thompson, secretary of state of Ohio, who was appointed by President Taft to be assistant secretary of the Interior to succeed Jesse W Wilson, resigned, took the oath of office today. ' Mr. Thompson will not assume the duties x>t his office until March «. FEAR COUPLE LOST IN SNOW BUZZARD CANON CtTT. <Mo., F*. K—tn U, face of ene of the worst snow stortr. of the season, searching parties nutn bering 100 or more men, are' scouring the Royal Gerge, six miles west of here, for traces of Thomas Jenkins, 26 years old. and’ Eugene Hawkey, 17 years old, who set out for a trip through the gorge last Saturday. Pythians Have Service JACKSON, Ga., Feb. 27.->-In cetobratlb of the 47th anniversary of the founding of the order, Jackson lodge, No. 131, Knights of Pythias, attended church in a body at the Methodist church today and listened to a special sermon by Rev. R. C. Cleckler, pastor of the church. There was a largo attendance present. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1911. THEY ARE INTERESTED IN POULTRY XB . • L. —————X— MBK >' M '<* iff ... L £ : —* i -a Group of visitors to Boss Valley Poultry farm at Dakewood Sunday. They were attracted to the farm by the story recently printed In The Journal. The ownsr, Mr. T. M. Poole, kept open house and showed his guests many attentions. Staff photo by Winn. FOREIGN TRUSTS CAN'T OPERATE 111 AUSTRALIA Government Serves Notice on American Meat Trust That They Can’t Operate MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. 27.—The commonwealth of Australia served no tice on the business world today that it would not harbor foreign "trusts.’' The foreign memorandum on the subject was given to the press by Sir R. W. West, minister of trade and customs. "For several months past it has been an open secret that representatives of the American meat trust have been vis iting Australia, ostensibly with the ob ject of extending its operations here. The government to determined to take immediate and drastic action to discour age and, if necessary, to prohibit Its operation in Australia. It is not pro posed to wait until the combine secures vested interests in this country. "The minister of trade and customs is consulting with the attorney general with the view to bringing the full force of the present law Into operation and if necessary obtaining further leglslatien. ."The action of the government will ex tend xto trust operations In Australia whether conducted directly or Indirectly, and will not permit the repetition In Australia of the scandals and merciless liethoda characterizing monopolies In ther parts of the world." NEVADA DIVORCE LAW REMAINS UNCHANGED RENO, Nev., Feb. 27.—There is rejoic ing throng bout Reno tWay on the part of the many of the divorce cqjony over the news from the capltol of the killing 6f the proposed new divorce bill pend ing before the legislature. The measure extended the required residence in Nevada to one year In cases wherein the came of action occurrd out side this state, a death-blow to east erners coming here for the purpose of securing a divorce after a residence of six months. The bill was brought up and action up on It indefinitely postponed by a vote of 11 of the 17 members. Under the rilles, this precludes further considera tion during the present session.'' ; SUING FOR SIO,OOO FOR BREACH OF PROMISE NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Miss Annette Berthe Grunspan, the young Russian su ing William English Walling, the mil lionaire Socialist, for SIOO,OOO for alleged breach of promise, collapsed on the wit ness stand today. Unnerved by the gril ling cross-examination, Miss Grunspan denounced Wallings counsel, screaming that he had treated her harshly. , She collapsed in the witness chair and was carried to an ante room. Miss Grunepan’s mother rushed toward the oounsel table, where Walling and hl* wife were seated, but was prevented from reaching the table. 30 FROZEN TO DEATH IN THE CASPIAN SEA LONDON, Feb. 271—A news dispatch from Odessa says a tragedy of the sea was revealed la the discovery In the Caspian sea, a few miles off Astrak ham, of a derelict vessel, the whole crew of which numbering 30, had been frozen to death. The ship was a mass of Ice. SIX DEATHS REPORTD FROM BUBONIC PLAGUE AMOY, China, Feb. 27.—Six deaths from bubonic plague and five from small pox were reported In this city and su burbs during the 48 hours ending last Sunday. Now and then we begin to believe that the administration is accomplishing some thing, but Chancellor Day's repeated al ienee Is discouraging. , Even Richard Croker threatens • to “come back.” on thin, pale children is almost magical. It makes them plump, rosy, and active. Scott’S Emulsion JM X4BY contains no drug, no alco hol, nothing but the purest and best ingredients to make blood, bone and solid flesh. HEARSE AND FUNERAL ESCORT ADVERTISED FOR IN NAME OF CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-“ WANTED-Full colored band and clowns. Apply Monday afternoon. Lynch, 731 E. 40th St.” "WANTED—To hire a hearse for use on next Tuesday. Apply, C. Lynch, Jr., 731 E. 40th street.” "WANTED—4OO young i men and boys to act as funeral escort? Apply, Lynch, 731 East 40th street.” Charles Lynch, Republican candidate for aiderman from the Sixth ward, was the victim of a “want ad" joke yes terday. Without his knowledge or con sent the foregoing advertisements ap peared in Chicago newspapers yesterday. And they caused no end of trouble for Mr. Lynch. AU day he was busy dodg- GERMAN EMPEROR AUTO FAN; HAS ONLY THIRTY MACHINES BERLIN, Fob. 27.—Emperor Williams' well-known fondness for motoring has just been shown by orders for new au tomobiles which he. has placed with German firms. With these additions to his garage the kaiser will have 80 ma chines, Including a half dozen motor baggage trucks. He keeps five machines permanently at Corfu, whither, with the empress, Crown Prince and Crown Princess he UNITED STATES LOST 6,371 JAPS DURING THE PAST THREE YEARS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—The number of Japanese laborers In the United States has decreased by 11,152 in the past three years, according to the Japanese foreign office. The figures were made public yesterday by Matsuzo Nagai, Japanse consul-general here. In the three complete years, 1908, 1909 and 1910, thte report shows 14,257 laborers returned to Japan from the THESE TURKEYS, WORTH $3,000, ARE DESTROYED BY HEALTH OFFICER NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.—The biggest amount of food ever condemned in this city in a single day was destroyed today at a local cold storage plant. Over 1,000 turkeys, weighing 10,000 pounds and val ued at $3,000; about 100 geese and a large number of pork loins were burned by Chief Food Inspector White, of the city SOUTHERN PACIFIC HAS AN IMPORTANT MEETING LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.—A confer ence which is believed to have an Impor tant bearing on the future policy of the Southern Pacific Railroad company in connection with the Interstate commerce commission’s recent rate decision, was participated In yesterday by President R, S. Lovett, James Stillman, of the National City bank. New York; Win lam F. Herron, general counsel for thi South ern Pacific; Robert Goelet, a director of the road, and E. G. (Jerry, a son-in law of the late E. H. Merriman. The only statement Mr. Leverett would make following the conference was: "We discussed financial matters and the state of the money market.” BETTER PRISON LAWS WANTED BY HOOPER NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 27.—Gov. Ben W. Hooper paid his first visit to the state prison near here yesterday aft ernoon and In an address to the pris oners, among other things, said: ( “It is this view which leads me to say that, while I may not pardon as many of you, as some of my predecessors have, I shall earnestly strive for the enactment of laws that will surround you with conditions that will make you better men.” Following his address, Governor Hoop er Introduced Louis Bernhardt, a former prisoner, who made a talk to the men. SALE OF FERTILIZERS BREAKS ALL RECORDS JACKSON, Ga., Feb. 27.-It Is the opinion of fertilizer dealers here that more fertilizers are being sold this sea son than ever before In the history of the county. The farmers have been busy during the last few days hauling out fertilizers, and will soon be ready for planting. The indications point to a large crop In Butts county. The farm ers are further ahead with their work than they have been In years. Jackson Rifles Drill JACKSON, Feb. 27.—Preparatory to their annual inspection the Jackson Ri fles are now holding special drills. The men are being put through soma hard drills byoCagt. J. J. Willingham, and Lleuts. G. E. Mallet and A. H. Carmi chael. The company to In fine condition for the inspection and will without doubt pass the usual excellent inspection. For several years the Jackson Rifles has had the honor of havlnc the best physi cal appearance of any company In th* Second regiment and the state. Ing negro minstrels, alleged clowns, un dertakers and dignified Individuals to be funeral escorts. “I did not dare leave my house by the front door,” he said. “I was compell ed to sneak in and out the back way. An African mob formed around the house, and before breakfast an under taker tried to rent me his hearse “What I am afraid of to that it wiU be one of those long-drawn-out jokes. To morrow will probably be the big day, as one of the ‘ads* said apply Monday. I may leave the city temporarily." Mr. Lynch said that his political ene mies were responsible for the advertise ments. will go early next month. Each of his palaces has Its garage, with fire-proof storage rooms for benzine. The emperor’s car Is easily distin guished by the peculiar fan fare of his motor horn which may not be used by anyone els* and by th* imperial stand ard which flies at the right of th* chauffeur. At night the flag is replaced by an Illuminated gas shield, showing th* standard in regulation colors. United States while only 8,105 left for this country. Os the non-laboring class, on the oth er hand, there was a slight increase in the number settling in America, 6,650 leaving their country lor America and 875 returnig home. The report indicates that the United States has lost 6,371 Japanese of all classes by excess of departures over ar rivals in th* last three years. board of health. Dr. JVhlte said he could not tell how long the turkeys and geese were in cold storage, but that from their appearance some of them must have been there some years. He also announced that every one of the packing houses in the city would be visited within the next few days. LONDON’S GOLD BONDS IN ROAD SUBSCRIBED LONDON, Feb. 27.—London’s share of $5,000,000 of the $10,000,000 issue of first mortgage 4 1-2 per cent gold bond* of th* BL Pqul and Kansas City Short Line Railroad company was oversub scribed and the subscription list closed today. CHILDREN AFFECTED By Mother’s Food and Drink Many babies have been launched Into life with constitutions weakened by dis ease taken in with their mothers’ milk. Mothers cannot be too careful as to the food they use while nursing their babes. • - The experience of a Kansas City moth er is a case In point: "I was a great coffee drinker from a child, and thought I could not do with out it. But I found at last It was do ing me harm. For years I had been troubled with dizziness, spots before my eyes and pain in my heart, to which was added, two years later, a chronic sour stomach. “The baby was born 7 months ago, and almost from the beginning It, too, suffered from sour stomach. She was taking It from me! “In my distress I consulted a friend of more experience and she told me to quit coffee, that coffee did not make good milk. I have since ascertained that it really dries up the “So, I quit coffee and tried tea and at last cocoa. But they did not agree with me. Then I turned to Postum with the happiest results. It proved to be the very thing I needed. It not only agreed perfectly with baby and myself, but It Increased the flow of my milk. "My husband then quit oeffee and used Postum and quickly got well of the dyspepsia with which he had been trou bled. Ino longer suffer from the dizzi ness, blind spells, pain In my heart or sour stomach. “Now w* all drink Postum from my husband to my seven months’ old baby. It has proved to be the best hot drink we have ever used. We would not give up Postum for the best coffee we ever drank." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mien. Get the little book “The Road to Well ville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time.' 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MIDDLEBROOKS & CO., 80x‘75 Unftjn City, Gi J COUPON BiMBMMMBMmi B. W. MIDDLEdfeQOKS A CO., Union City, Ga. Gentlemen—Send me by mail one of your Guaranteed Middlebrooks Razors fw 10 dayd FREE TRIAL I agree to give it a fair trial, and to send you your special Wbolesrie Factory Price of $1.45. or return the Razor within 10 days. If I keep Razor, lam to have the SI.OO Strop Fre i. Send (wide, medium or narrow) —.. Blade; (round or equare) m——Point. Name•..-... P. O...•••mmmm.m R. F, D. Nou Box State My ageia Occupation FINLEY LINES TRADES MEET IN BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 27,-Tho an nual convention of the Federated Shop Trades of the Finley lines and allied lines began hero today, with 102 delegates In attendance, every shop on the South ern railway, Mobil* and Ohio and Ala bama Great Southern railroads being represented. A. McGillivray, of Birming ham, is president. Among th* visitors ar* P. J. Conlon, Washington, vic* president of th* In ternational! Association of Machinists; Martin Ryan, International president of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen; Mike O'Sullivan, international president of the Sheet Metal Workers; Thomas Knowlln, International vice president of th* Boilermakers. The convention will continue a week. Wage scales and work ing rules will be discussed and arranged at this convention. 30,500 AMERICANS IN BERLIN DURING 1910 BERLIN, Friday, February 17.—More than a million and a quarter of visitors and tourists yearly to the record attain ed by Berlin. Statistics just published show that the number of strangers reg istered here In hotels and boarding houses In 1910 was 1,278,609. One-fourth of these were foreigners, of whom 30,K0 were Americans. The highwater-mark of th* American Invasion was reached In July. In recent years the number of ho tel* has grown faster in proporUon than the stream of visitors, and now an ef fort is being made to organize a hotel trust in order to prevent too rapid con struction and maintain price* and a re munerative level. GEN. CABELL BURIED; THOUSANDS ATTEND DAT J. AS, Tex., Feb. 27.—Followed by the largest number of mourners and friends that have ever attended a funeral In Texas, Gen. W. L. Cabell, who at the time of his death here Wednesday was on* of the few remaining brigadiers of the Confederacy and honorary command er-in-chief of the United Confederate vet erans, was laid to refit In Greenwood cem etery In this city Sunday afternoon. The panoply of a military funeral made the service the most impressive of Its kind ever held in Dallas. It is believed that betwen 50,000 and 60,000 persons saw the funeral procession or attended the services. EX-GOVERNOR CAffROLL DIES AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—John Lee Carroll, governor of Maryland from 1876 to 1880, died at his home here at 8:30 o’clock this morning, after a long ill ness. He was born at Homewood, near Baltimore, In 1830. Governor Carroll was a direct descend ant of Charles Carroll, a signer of the declaration of independence. His father was Col. Charles Digges Carroll, and his mother a granddaughter of Thomas Sim Lee, twice governor of Maryland. KninMc in Meet JACKSON, Ga., Feb. 27.—A1l arrange ments have been completed for the an nual Inspection of Alexius Commandery, No. 22, Knights Templar, on March 1 The commandery will be inspected by Eminent Sir Joseph C. Greenfield, of At lanta, grand commander of the state. Following th© inspection the eminent commander and the oyt-of-tcwn mem bers of the local commandery will bd tendered a banquet at Hotel Bucaanaa by the Jackson knights. WTg "am tne\ r.'BvSw iSSORIBM warn™ ’ WIW 1 ROSE’S MOUNTAIN DEW CORN ia a pure, straight corn whiskey, well aged, full strength and standard proof. If you like corn whiskey, you will find this the best you ever bought at the price. It is a splen did whiskey for medicinal purposes,be cause it is absolutely pure, has a pala table taste and an excellent bouquet. ROSE’S WINKLES RYE WHIS KEY is a blend of pure, straight whis kies. That ia plainly stated on the label. Not a drop of impurity, or cheapening substances. It is rea/whis key, not a weak, watery products 1 GALLON of Rose’s A A Cfi Mountain Dew Corn or gr »UU Rose’s Winkles Rye ■ t 2G A LLO NS of either A A 7C brand or assorted Eepnsi prepaid toallpoiets reachedby the See there qt Adami Exprii} PR FR With every order for one - gallon we will include, absolutely free, a complimentary flask of fine old whiskey. OUR GUARANTEE. If you are not more than pleased after a trial, ship back at our expense what remains and your money will be promptly refunded. Use as much as necessary to test the goods. R.M.ROSECO. (Established half a century) Randolph Rose, Pruic’iwit CHATTANOOGA, S' TENNESSEE. JACKSONVILLE, I FLORIDA. Order frem eearnt point.
