Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913.
WILSON WILL RECEIVE
' B'NAI B'BITH DELEGATES
TINSLEY UNO DULL AUDIT FiCH m[]
DEBTS i the economical cooking fat
-Elaborate Arrangements Be
ing Made for Convention in
Washington
WASHINGTON, Maren 13.—Elaborate
arrangements^ have been made for the
convention of the Independent Order of
B'Nat B'Rlth, beginning March 30. the
program for which was completed to
day.
President Wilson will receive the del
egates, who will come from Maryland,
Virginia. North and South Carolina,
Georgia and the District of Columbia,
at the White House on Monday, March
31, and at least three cabinet officers
have promised to address them at their
banquet on that evening.
The cabinet members thus far pledged
are Secretary Bryan, Secretary Redfleld
and Secretary Wilson.
A number of important matters are
to come before the convention. Chief
among them is the proposal to pen
sion widows with the dependent chil-
'dren. Julius Rosenwaid, of Chicago.-has
.proposed that each child in the Atlanta,
Ga„ Orphans’ Home whose mother can
Ibe found be returned to its mother and
that she be given a pension sufficient
I to maintain it.
The convention it is understood w’lll
reform into all the Jewish orphanages,
[through the medium of the organiza
tion's grand lodge.
suLLiyflisf
IN ROSENTHAL CASE
NEW 7 YORK, March 19-—The indict
ment against Jack Sullivan, “king of
the newsboys." charging him with com
plicity in the murder of Herman Rosen
thal, was dismissed .today for lack of
evidence. This disposes of the last
cf the indictments found against the
seven alleged murderers.
Five men—Charles Becker, “Lefty
Louie," “Gyp the Blood,” “Dago Frank ’
and ’Whitey" Lewis—are in the death
heupse at Sing Sing pending the outcome
of their appeals.
William Shapario, driver of the grey
murder car, the sixth man indicted,
turned state's evidence and gained his
freedom.
As Sullivan left the tombs today he
was rearrasted on an Indictment charg
ing him with bribery. This indictment
was found by the grand jury investiga
ting police graft.
Further Accounting, However,
, May Reduce Firm’s Lia
bilities to $40,000
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH, Ga.,* March 18—The
auditors to whom wei*e referred the
books of the embarrassed cotton ex
porting: firm of Tinsley & Hull for
audit and report have presented their
findings to the parties concerned.
It is found x that . the indebtedness of
the firm is something like $70,000 and
this may be reduced to $40,000 if cer
tain securities are as valuable as
thought.
There have been no developments
since the presentation of the report,
but ther e may be others in a short
time. It is hard to tell just what' is
going to be the result of this failure.
A meeting of the creditors of the
firm will be held within. the next few
days when there will be an effort made
to adjust matters satisfactorily.
• The reports * tfiat the^fitnv had^-failed
for $150,000 seems to Have been an ex
aggeration. ' ’ - "
WOULD BUILD $2,000,000
MONUMENT OF PEACE
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 18.—
A peace monument f<5r both' the north
and the south to be erected fifty years
after the close of the Civil war. at a
cost of $2,000,000, was a suggestion
made and argued by R. S. Sharp in his
address before the meeting of the reun
ion committee yesterday.
Mr. Sharp was called on for some
remarks on matters pertaining to the
reunion. In taking up the different com
mittee reports and discussing them he
spoke of the proposition offered by the
memorial committee. He said that he
was heartily in sympathy with the
statement made by Chairman Johnson
when he pleaded for a monument that
would more fully express the patriot
ism of the south.
$25,000 IS GIVEN TO
ANDERSON COLLEGE
ANDERSON, S. C., March 19.—A
purse containing $25,000 was presented
to Anderson college for women today
during the exercises incident to the in
duction of the Rev. John F. Vines into
the presidency of the instituion.
It was made up among friends of
the college, which is now under the
control of the State Baptist conven
tion.
Cotiolene is well adapted
for pastry-making because it
produces light, delicate, flaky
crust, and is much more
wholesome than either butter
or lard.
Cottolenc is a vegetable
product—contains no animal
fat. It has ^more nutritive
value, and food made with it
digests more readily than if
made from animal fat.
Cottolene is better and
cheaper than lard, it costs
about the price of lard. Two-
thirds of a pound of Cottolene
will do the
work of a full
pound of but
ter or lard.
CREATED
Resignation of Premier Briand
and Associates Stirs
France
NELSON CONTEMPT CASE
OPENS IN KANSAS CITY
Cottolene is. never
sold in bulk — al
ways in air-tight
tin pails, which pro
tect it from dirt,
dust and odors. It
is always uniform
and dependable.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
EARLY RURAL DELIVERY
PLANNED FOR PUTNAM
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
EATONTON, Ga., March 18.—Under
a recent change in the postal hours at
yiis place, Putnam’s rural free deliv
ery patrons, are to secure the benefit of
receiving their daily papers on the date
of their arrival, along with fresh let
ters and in return city patrons are to
receive fresh laid eggs by parcel post
owing to the same hours.
Up until todaj' the carriers on the
rural free delivery routes, have been
leaving at 7 o’clock In the morning,
about three hours before the arrival of
trains bringing the first daily papers.
Under the change, they leave the Eaton-
ton postoffice at 10 o’clock daily.
PARIS, March 19.—The defeat of the
French government in the senate yes-
terday on the question of proportional j
i epresentation and the subsequent res-I
ignation of the Briand cabinet have
caused an immense sensation throughout!
France. Almost the entire press of the
I country expresses praise of Briand's
I work.
I The action of the senate is attributed
m some quarters to intrigues manipulat
ed .y the forces of reaction against the
popular will, and President Poincare
is urged to select a premier who will
push through parliament the reform
bills which the senate is evidently bent
on defeating.
President Poincare was occupied today
in consultations with influential mem
bers of both houses of parliament. The
statesmen most frequently mentioned
as head of the new ministry are Eugene
Ettienne, minister of war; Jean Bar-
thou, minister of justice, and Louis L.
Klotz, minister of finance.
Indians to Have
Congress of Own
Up in Washington
__ (By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, March 19.—Congress
when it reconvenes will find a rival In
the capital, for it developed today plans
have been made to establish here an or
ganization to be known as the Indian
congress.
The arrangements were approved at
a meeting of several tribal Indians and
their representatives last night. The
congress will have one resident dele
gate from each of the various Indian
tribes of the country.
Each delegate will receive a salary,
the amount to be determined by the
Council of each tribe, to be paid out
of the tribal fur.ds. The primary ob
ject of the congress will be to look after
the interests of the Indians before the
government and congress.
The Indian newspaper, the Toma
hawk now printed on the White Earth
reservation in Minnesota is also to be
located here and it is expected publi
cation of the paper in Washington will
begin by the time the extra session of
congress convenes.
Hearings Before the Supreme
Court in Behalf of Editor
Begins
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY. March 18.—Hearings
in the contempt of court case against
William R. Nelson, editor and owner
of the Kansas City Star, were begun
here today.
Mr. Nelson was cited for contempt
by Judge Joseph A. Guthrie, of the
circuit court, after publication of an
article criticizing the judge for grant
ing a divorce lawyer his fee in a case
settled out of court. Judge Guthrie
ruled out all efforts by Mr. Nelson’s
attorneys to prove statements objected
to, found the veteran editor guilty of
contempt, sentenced him to one day in
the county jail and ordered him incar
cerated immediately.
Mr. Nelson avoided going to jail by
obtaining a writ of habeas corpus from
the Kansas City court of ^appeals. The
latter court released him upon personal
bond and certified the case to the state
supreme court.
FOUR ARE BOUND OVER
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
(By Associated Press.)
BRISTOL, Va,-Tenn., March 18.—
Jones and Link Nave, Cecil McViney
and John Lewis, the young men charged
with the murder of Dr. J. P. Bowers and
Lawson Smith, at an oyster supper in
Carter county, Tennessee, Saturday
night, were given a preliminary hearing
Monday afternoon and bound over to the
grand jury.
They were bailed in the sum of $5,00(1
each. Their defense was that they, were
attacked with knucks.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
GUESTS OF SAVANNAH
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH. Ga., March 18.—Two
distinguished Democratic Congressmen
Hon. J. H. Moore of Pennsylvania, and
Hon. J. H. Small, of North Carolina,
are in the city today the guests of the
Savannah chamber of commerce. They
arrived this morning and are being
given a great entertainment.
They were carried down the river and
over the auto course. The visitors are
here to attend the annual meeting of
the chamber of commerce this evening
and to make addresses upon inland wa
terways.
Vi
A-
IQ
4$*
Just write your name and address on Coupon below—send to me—and receive by return mail, post
paid, my large new 1913 Organ Style Book showing all Thiery Organs in colors—and my Special
Letter and wonderful Buying Plans. Don’t be satisfied with a common every day organ—a Thiery
Organ is the real music maker of all organs and you can get one direct from me—have from one to
two years time to pay for it—and save all usual middle and agents’ big profits besides.
* OVER SEVEN THOUSAND homes ordered Thiery Organs in die
past twelve months. That’s a record that speaks for the QUALITY of my
organs—a record that can’t be beat by the sales of any other organ in recent
pears. And it’s because Thiery Organs are the real W MUSIC MAKERS”
of all organs—because they’re sold at prices THAT SAVE YOU MONEY
—because they’re GUARANTEED as long as you keep them
—-because they COME DIRECT FROM ME on thirty days
trial and test in your home, you to SHIP BACK AT MY
EXPENSE if you’re not more than pleased—because they’re
NEWER IN DESIGN and BETTER IN TONE—that’s
just why you should get your name in to me tpday on the cou
pon below and let me send my handsome new Style Book
to you at once. *
You’ll also receive my special letter, giving you rock
bottom prices—showing you how you can have almost TWO YEARS TIME
TO PAY IF YOU’RE NOT A CASH BUYER—and testimonialletters
from buyers in every part of the country—don’t spend your money for a
common every day organ that will make you wish you hadn’t bought it be
fore you have had it a year—don’t dose a deal anywhere for an organ until
you see one of mine—remember, YOU BUY DIRECT FROM ME AND
SAVE ALL MIDDLE PROFITS, COMMISSIONS, ETC., and you
don’t have to make any advance deposits or anything of that nature.
No matter where you live, ifyou’re honest, your credit is good—you
TWO YEARS TIME
TO PAY IF YOU
DON’T WANT TO
PAY CASH.
don’t have to pay cash. I’ll give you all the way from one to~ two years
time to pay and the organ will go to you on trial and test just^the
same—no money in advance to me and SHIP 4 BACK AT
EXPENSE IF YOU’RE NOT PLEASED.
If you keep it you can pay monthly, quarterly, once every four or six
months until paid or a dozen other different ways, all of
which are fully explained. . . * • *
I furnish FREE OF CHARGE with every Thiery
organ a fine adjustable stool, my complete one hundred
page music and instruction book.
Sign the coupon in the lower^ left hand comer of this
page and send to me and I’ll mail complete par
ticulars to you at once, showing you Jiow to save
the price of a cheap or,"an by dealing direct with me
and have an organ that’s the real u Music Maker” of all organs.
Don’t wait—if you’re an organ buyer, now or any time in
the future, sign and return the coupon today and my style book
with complete information will go to you at once, postpaid.
Send the coupon today, fffffi .
/
n 5
1 ftV * A —they she
fife miotoL-,a 'r*rl-T>d
This shows my six oc* I
jffST tave CRYSTAL TONE • _
Organ, made in the finest quarter sawed oak
»* and mahogany finish cabinet. Over two thou*
r sand homes purchased this organ during the past
twelve months time. If you’re nota cash buy<
yours on terms of only $Z£0 a n
a month until
buyei
paid.
:r, it’s
The above Is a small _ _
picture of my Gold Finished Pipe Top
Organ style 601, made in both five and she octave cabl- _
ccts. It is one of the finest and most up-to-date organs ever [
on the market, yet it costs you SO per cent less than organs a
Coleman,
Gates, Tenn,.
. writes: "We are more
jBWtft MOB HUB BHE ^ than pleased with the organ sent
tons. There is not another organ.in oar
neighborhood that is in any way its equal, either
in tone or design and we can safely say tba{ anybody buy
ing direct from you will be money ahead by doing so.”
E. D. Sanford, Brewton, Alabama, says: «Your
beautiful Thiery Organ is giving great satisfaction. Myself
and all my friends think it is better than any other organ in
our section at anywhere near your price, and you will receive
snore orders for organs from this pu.c**-’ -
J. F. Metzger, Titusville, Florida, writes: "In the
Thiery Organ I have the finest organ in Titusville. One of
my friends, a music teacher, inspected it and claims it is the
finest instrument in town and worth $50.00 more than I
paid for it according to the prices organs sell for around here.” •*#**"+
Rosa Fender, Fargo, Georgia, says: "After having your organ for some
time, I thought it my duty to write to you and tell you that it is looked upon as the
finest organ in this town, both in tone and workmanship, and I would net send it
Read below what Thiery Or-
owners say—read their letters
they show you why you can’t make
l a m istake-when you buy a Thiery Organ.
Thos. back to you for anything if I could not get another one just like it. I shall always
Every Thiery Organ; is
Warranted Agai inst any
Defect in either Material
or Workmanship.
The Coupon Below,* Gets the Style
Book and Full Particulars.^ Fill it Out
Now < and Mail it ini to T Me^Today!
BHBHBmm nil hub mi hi
■mb w J. 15. THIERY, the l’iano an d Organ Man, Milwaukee, Wla.—As you tdver- BM
tise in Atlanta Sonii-Weekly Journal send to me by return mall, postpaid, free of
m any obligation on my part, your large illustrated Style Book of Thiery Organs, with C ® 1
your Free Trial Older Blanks, rock bottom prices direct to me and complete par- SB
I ticulars of your money-saving buying plans!
NAME.
'■ Mr. J. B. Thiery^S^S? Glennville, Georgia
Dear Sir: I am sending you herewith the balance
& due on the organ style “511” which I ordered from
^ you over a year ago. I am very much pleased with
j it and I would not take $75.00 for it if I could not
send to you and get another one just like it. I think
i it'is just grand. Anybody who wants an organ ought
, to send for your catalog and price list and get one of
4 your organs on trial before thinking of buying any-
_ where else..—v Yours very truly,
£ / ~ Mr. J. J. SCOTT
I" j. B. Thiery — _ - 4 Avers, Georgia
a Dear Sir: I am well satisfied with the beautiful
■ Thiery Organ shipped to me. I think I can truth-
■ fully say that I have the finest organ in my county
I for the money. I say so and other people say so,
who claim to be good judges of musical instruments,
and if there is anything I can do in your behalf to-
_ wards making some sales for you, I surely will do so.
. Sincerely yours, P. L. WADSEN
3 lad I saw your advertisement and ordered the organ from you.”
I. D. Frederick, Elko, So. Carolina, writes: "Your organ has come to me and.
stands in this community as an organ of the highest class. I have several friends who
are very sorry that they were so hasty in buying organa’ without waiting to sea
mine when it arrived.” -
R. H. Russell, Anna, Illinois, writes: "I am writing to let yon know that I
am more than pleased with the organ you sent to me. Wo
could not begin to get an organ like it elsewhere unless wo
paid $30.00 or $40.00 more for it, and that is the verdict of all
who have seen and Inspected it.”
W. C. Coburn, Paragold, Ark. # writes:"I received the organ
which you shipped to me Saturday, Dec. 16, and I can say that
I am more than pleased with it. It surely is all yon claim for it
and then some. It certainly produces the finest music of any
organ I ever played on and I consider it the finest organ in thfr|
country for the money.” $-<
Maggie Speller, Windsor, North Carolina, writes*
"Enclosed find money order for last payment on the organ I bought of you over a
year ago. I would not begin to take the money 1 paid for It if I thought I could
not get another organ just like it. In fact, this organ costing me only $50.00, I]
would not take $100.00 for it today.”
J. B. Thiery J Estelline, Texas
Dear Sir: Just received your statement and find
it correct, so enclose money order for the balance of
the money. I have had your organ now for about
nineteen months and am perfectly satisfied with it.
During that entire time, I have seen other organs
sold in this community at $35.00 to $50.00 more
than your price and they cannot begin to come up
to yours. -. Yours truly,
- E. R. ROTHWELL
Mr. J. B. Thiery Farner, Tennessee
Dear Sir: Enclosed find money order for first
payment on organ, also contract. I wish to state
that we are mighty well pleased with the organ in
every respect and wish to thank you for the nonest
way I think you are doing business. The first pay
ment is not due until later on, but I thought that
I would send it now.
Thanking you, I remain, Yours,
E. L. SHADWICK
f
SI J. B. THIERY—The Piano and Organ Man
I HI I iH I HI MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
M. ORDERS PROBE
Theo Lacy, Chief Clerk,
Said to Have Been Seen
in Marietta
MONTGOMERY, Ala., March
18.—Governor O’Neal has ordered
a sweeping investigation of the
state convict department to deter
mine the alleged shortage, which
is said to have been discovered
Wednesday after Chief Clerk
Theo Lacy, of that department, is
reported to have disappeared. An
order for the inquiry was issued
by Governor O’Neal Monday.
LACY IN MARIETTA?
The only information consider
ed in any way definite about
Lacy has come to Governor
O’Neal and Sheriff Hood from
Marietta, Ga., where it is said a
man who knows Lacy saw him
there after the report of the al
leged Shortage. - The man re
ported having seen Lacy after
reading an account of the de
falcation, but when an investiga
tion was made no trace of Lacy
could be found.
Theories are being looked into
by the sheriff’s department, but it
is inclined to the belief that Lacy
is still in or near Montgomery,
Every place Lacy is known to
have visited is being searched, and
Sheriff Hood is working with the
idea that Laqy could not have
moved a pine box three by two
feet containing about $90,000
without being noticed. Nothing
has been found to incriminate an
other in the defalcation, but the
investigation will go into this
phaso', too.
_ Governor O’Neal has pro'mis’ed
that every person connected with
the affair will be punished and he
has given specific instructions to
the examiners to bring out any
evidence that will make public
the situation as it really is.
The investigation was ordered
after Governor O’Neal had held a
long conference with R. E. Stein
er, special counsel; Judge John
Pelham, Attorney General R. C.
Brickwell and other officials.
PROBE BANK RECORDS.
Every bank with which the con
vict department has made depos
its will be called upon to produce
books and show the amounts it
has carried to the credit of the
state and will be asked to ac
count for every penny. It is un
derstood the inquiry will go so
far as to determine the personal
deposits of attaches of the con
vict department. Banks will be
the first to be summoned and it
is probable the examiners will look
into old deposits for several days.
The investigation Monday
traced the alleged cancelled check
for $29,000 given to Lacy by a
Cincinnati cotton firm for goods
purchased from the state’s cotton
mill at Spelgners. This is alleged
to be the first amount taken by
Lacy, and the date of the check
is a short while after Lacy became
chief clerk with the power to look
after the money collected by the
department. Records in the office
of the convict department carry
no entry of the $29,000, but books
at the cotton mill show the
amount charged to the Cincinnati
firm and the cancelled checks
prove that the bill has been set
tled.
Rumors during Monday were
that an effort would be made to
Indict other officials for embezzle
ment. Attention has been called
to a section of state code which
provides that any public official
who deposits the state's money
in a bank must receive sufficient
security to cover the amount of
the deposit. This was not done by
the convict department as the
$110,000 in the Montgomery Sav
ings bank was not secured. The
question now is whether or not
any person other than Lacy knew
the money was in the savings
bank.
Stomach Weak?
Blood Bad?
Liver Lazy?
Nervous ?
"lATHY go along day after
vv day suffering when aid
is at hand so convenient and
at so little cost.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery
aids digestion and purifies the blood. As a consequence both
the stomach and liver return to their normal and healthy condition.
Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear. The entire system
takes on new life.
For over forty years this famous old medicine
has “made good’’—and nevermore so than today,
enjoying a greater sale all over the world than
any other doctor’s prescription.
For sale at all druggists in liquid or tablet form, or
you can send fifty lc stamps for trial box. Address
———- DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y. _____
JERSEY ROUSE flODPTS
JURY COMMISSION BIEL
Measure Championed by Wil
son Passes, but Opposition
Tacks on Referendum
TRENTON, N. J., March 19.—Sena
tor Davis’ jury commission bill passed
the hotise today but not until the house,
by a vote of 27 to 26, had inserted the
Martin referendum amendment that was
attached to the bill last week and that
has been the subject of so much con
tention, •
The passage of the bill with the
amendment attached is contrary to the
wishes of President Wilson, as indicat
ed in telegrams from the president's
secretary to Governor Fielder. The pres
ident desired the bill passed without
amendment.
With the amendment inserted the bill
passed the house by a vote of 43 to 13.
Its passage in this shape means a dis
agreement between the two houses of
the legislature, which probably will lead
to the appointment of a conference com
mittee. The amendment provides that
a county can have the privilege of de
ciding by ballot whether it shall ac
cept the jury commission system.
LIFE SAVING NOW PART
COLLEGE STUDENTS’ DUTY
NEW YORK, March 18.—Life-saving
has been added as a part of the regular
course in swimming at Columbia uni
versity.
Hereafter a student will have to show
proficiency in saving persons from
drowning as well as in swimming be
fore winning a degree. Students will
not only be obliged to rescue dummies
from the water of the swimming pool,
but will have to drag from the tank a
live person who has feigned drowning.
EIGHTY SHIPS SINK
OFF GERMAN COAST
(By Associated Press.)
HAMBURG, March 18.—Eighty ships,
mainly small craft, were sunk off this
city early today in a southwesterly hur
ricane. Twelve deaths have been re
ported and it is thought that the death
list may reach fifty persons.,
f TaA/tl i:
Thieves Find More
Slugs Than Coin
In Pay Telephones
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, March 18.—Two boy
thieves brought into court today on
the charge of stealing coins from tel
ephone boxes questioned the honesty of
the public. They explained that of
twenty-four coins—supposedly nickels
—they had stolen, more than half were
bad. ^ ^ •
"Take out the slugs and It will be
seen we did not get much to spend,"
said Robert Barnhart, one of the pris
oners.
"It seems to me we are as honest
as the persons who put them in the
machine."
They were sent to a reform school.
You Can Buy a 5-Acre
Orange Center Farm
In the Heart of Florida for Only
$125; $5 Cash, $5 Monthly. No
Interest, No Taxes, No Charges of
Any Kind. It Can Earn $2,500 to
$5;000 Per Year As Long As You
Live.
1 will gladly send you incontrovertible proof
of these statements. Our land is high-lying, no
suamps or marshes; railroad runs directly
through it, no farm being more tnan three miles
from it. Not far from a modern town of 7,000
population, and close to another of 4,000; good
hard roads, plenty of pure drinking water at a
depth of 20 feet; artesian water and flowing
wells at 75 to 200 feet; needs but little clear
ing; 50 Inches of rainfall; finest climate In the
world both winter and summer; no mosquitoes;
healthiest location; plenty of ecUools and
eburenes; desirable neighbors; fine hunting and
fishing; perfect title, warranty deed; abstract
of title; time for payment extended If sick or
out of employment. FTorida State Agricultural
Department gives the following census reports
of the actual results secured by growers In our
county: Lettuce, $954 per acre; celery, $1,925;
cucumbers, $514; English peas, $437; bcuns,
$331; and you can grow from three to four
crops per year on the same land. Our county
is the largest fruit-producing county in the
State. Oranges yield $800 per acre; grape fruit,
$800; strawberries, $800; peaches, $400; pears,
$300. I have prepared a uandsome 32-page
booklet containing dozens of photographs of
fruit and vegetable farms In our vlcinty and
containing all the Information you wish con
cerning this favored region. It also contains
hundreds of letters from men from every part
of the United States, who have purenased
farms here from us and who are more enthusias
tic in their praise of our land than we are. I
will send It to you free of charge If you will
write for it today. Don’t delay, but send your
name and address today.
WILLIS R. MUNGER, President Mungei
Land Co., 505 Francis #jL, St. Joseph, Mo.
(Advt.)
Avoid Blends! Send us your order for
Hayner BOTTLED-IN-BOND Whiskey
You KNOW it is good and pure—the Government’s
Green Stamp over the cork is your protection.
N<
others may promise
—no matter how
tempting their offers may
seem—see it they offer
Bottled-in-Bond whiskey
—and remember—there
is only one way you can
be sure of getting pure,
straight whiskey — and
that is to insist on
Bottled-in-Bond.
That’s what we offer you—Hay
ner Private Stock Bottled-in- ,
Bond Whiskey — rich, pure
and delicious — shipped in
sealed case—Direct from Dis
tillery—and all'it costs you is
$3.20 for FOUR full quarts—
express charges paid.
There’s no question about a
whiskey like this—the Gov
ernment’s Green Stamp over
the cork is your assurance that
it is Bottled-in-Bond—fully
aged, full 100% proof, full
measure —and a guarantee
that it comes to you just as
it left the distillery, in all its
original purity and goodness.
Note the orice—only 80 cents a quart—de
livered. Where else can you buy a Bottled-
in-Bond whiskey of this magnificent quality
at this price.
m*i
QUARTS!
120
W E WANT you to
TRY this whiskey
on our tniarantee
you will find it all we
claim—as fine as you
ever tasted — and the
best value you ever saw
—or you may send it
back at our expense—
and we will return your
money.
Remember — you take no
We take all the risk—and
we stand all the expense if we fail
to please you.
No letter is necessary—
Cut Out and use this Coupon
and addrew our nearest office
I WHISKEY'I
Ibottledinbop
’wwncpi rxrnuflw ctjwJ 1
4T r m u« tamer,
sunn Li
THE HAYlfER DISTILLING CO.
Enclosed find 13.80 for which send
mo FOUR full quart bottles of
Hayner Private Stock Bottled-Jn-
Bond Whiskey—express paid—as
per your ofTer. It Is understood
that if this whiskey Is not found
as represented and satisfactory to
me In every way, it may be returned
at your expense—and my $3.80 is to
be promptly refunded. C>*26
Orders for Ariz., Cal., Colo., /•’aho, Mom., Nev.,
N. Mex., Ore., Utah, Wash, or Wyo. must be on the
basis of 4 quarts for $4.00 by Express Prepaid or 20
quarts for $15.20 by Freight Prepaid. 0 - N
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Dept.G-26
DISTILLERY
TROY, OHIO
Established 1866
Dayton, 0. St.Louls, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Boston, Mass.
St. Paul, Minn, New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla.
CAPITAL
$900,000.00
Full Paid
FULL QUART FREE!
KII
CORN WHISKEY
TRY IT AT OUR
EXPENSE.
EXPRESS PREPAID
From Distillery (not mail order house) direct to you. Honest people are satisfied to
pay a reasonable Wholesale Distillery price (or pure corn whiskey, all they want b
that they are gelling their money’s worth—so we have arranged that you may teat
our famous Yellow Seal Corn Whiskey and know that it is the best ever.
* OUR OFFER: Send $5, the wholesale distillery price for 8 full
quart bottles of Yellow Seal Corn Whiskey, and we will send one full quart free, or **
bottles in all. EXPRESS PREPAID. Test the whiskey any way you like and if nol
satisfied that Yellow Seal Corn Whiskey is the best whiskey you ever tasted return the
8 bottles at our expense and keep the one quart bottle and your $5 will be returned to you.
Yellow Seal Corn Whiskey is fully matured and shipped direct from distillery
in Sealed Packages. No chance to doctor or extend Yellow Seal Corn Whiskey.
It is so pure you can add as much water again as whiskey then have better whiskey
lhan many of the cheap brands offered by mail order houses. In case you wish some other quantity, we ship
EXPRESS PREPAID.
n ^ ° I
Quarts mam \ rifeaTT Pints m
f ‘'l $ 7 50 100^14
4 Full
Quart
48f-2Pts.
"1-2 Pts.
Remember you receive this fine corn whiskey
from distillery direct to you and not from a
cheap mail order house. We must please you or
your money back.
CHATTANOOGA DISTILLERY
Proprietors Distillery Wo, 115, District of Tenn,
265 Main St.* CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
ORDER BLANK •
CHATTANOOGA DISTILLERY. Ch*tts..oo V fe, T.»».
Please express prepaid
Yellow Seal Corn Whiskey
Enclosed find *
Name _________
Address ___________