Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913.
Watch Your Pimples
Go Away
Then Feel the Ecstacy of Delight
When Your Complexion is
Made Perfect by Stuart’s
Calcium Wafers.
, OF A. G. L,
ON SAME DAY AS FINLEY
Don’t worry about your pimples. Stop
that heart ache and regret. Just make
up your mind that you are going to
use Stuart's Calcium Wafers and mak*
pimples vanish.
Presidents of Two Great Rail
road Systems Pass Sud
denly at Home,
“X Don’t Look Dike X Did Since X Used
Stuart’s Calcium Wafer*.”
The pores of the skin are little
mouths. Each has a sort of valve that
opens into tiny canals connecting with
the blood. These mouth-like vpores be
come closed. When these canals fill
; up, the valve refuses to work and
pimples, blotches, rash, tetter, liver
! spots, etc., appear.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers keep the
pores open and the canals then carry
off the waste matter the blood empties
Into them.
Don’t use cosmetics. They will not
hide pimples long, and then they clog
the skin. You ought to know that the
skin breathes in air almost like the
lungs. The pores throw off impurities
every minute of the day. To plaster
the skin with paste, etc., is to actually
prevent nature doing her work.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will in a
very short time, cleanse the blood, open
the pores and remove all blemishes so
that your skin will become of a peach
and cream kind so much desired.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers can be carried
in purse or pocket. They are very
pleasant to the taste and may be pur
chased anywhere at 50 cents a box.
Look at your pimples and unsightly
skin in the right way as a disease of
the blood and pores and use Stuart’s
Calcium Wafers to give you the com
plexion you want.—(Advt.)
„ Write today for our free Trap
pers’ Book—tells you all about how
mj Increase your catch, and inside facta
about how to get the most money out of furs.
Best book for trappers ever published. No up-
to-date trappers can afford to be without it.
. Our confidential information is very vaiu-
able and will be sent to you. monthly
during the season—it means big money
totrappera. AH^ofthe above free for
’ U ““ 3 I. ABRAHAM
F213N.lbi.St-. De,U 105 St.Loui»,Mo.
TRAPPERS
8
WE BUT
FOR CASH
And pay highest prices for Coon*
Mink, Skunk, Possum, Muskrat,
and all other Tors, Hides and
Ginsand* Best facilities in America.
Send for Free Price List and Ship-
pingTags. No commission charged.
ROGERS FUR COMPANY,
Dept. 134 St. Louda. Mo.
TRAPPERS
highest prices
in America.
:• No Commission
Don't ship a single fur to anyone
until you get our price list. It will prove<4
that we pay highest prices for furs of 3*
any concern in /
Wo Charge
Send ua a trial shipment. Our
prices prove " s at it will pay you big
send us ail your furs. Send
for FREE price listtoday. <£
PILL BROS. FT7R CO.
311 M.MainSt.St.Louis.
?AW/URS™wire :frEE
BOUGH * "■ WRITE FOR IT TODAY
A. E. BURKHARDT
International Fur Merchant.
IN BUSINESS
SINCE 1867.
Cincinnati, O.
iSftjrjEi"?
Don’t ship anyone furs till you get(
Our Free Bulletin quoting cash prices
We actually pay for Coon. Mink, Skunk,
Oppossum and other fure. We charge
no commissions. Write today for Free
Bulletin, it will pay you big.
NATIONAL FUR AND WGOt CO.,
Dept. 137 St. Louis, Mo,
These
4 RINGS
Send jour name aad address and
we will send jou 12 Beautiful
Oriental Rings to aell at 10 eenta
each. All the rag' In New York.
When sold return us *L20 and
(W these four Beautiful Ringi
tree, also big premium list o!
nearly 50 premiums and bow to
get them. SCHNF.IDER CO„
Orient 8t»Palmyra4*«.
^Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 27.—Only
a few hours after the sudden death at
Washington, of W- W. Finley, prest-
of the .Southern railway, Thomas
Martin Emerson, president of the At-
Line railroad, died at his
home here last night, at 11 o’clock after
an illness of two days from acute in
digestion. As in the case of Mr. Finley
his death came unexpectedly. Physi
cians leaving him late yesterday after
noon pronounced % him rapidly recover
ing.
Mr. Emerson was taken ill Sunday at
Dupont, Ga., while on an inspection
tour of the road, Of which he was pres
ident. He was taken to Waycross, Ga.,
Sunday night, and spent Monday under
the care of physicians in a hospital
there. Last night he was apparently
much better, and was taken aboard a
special train for Wilmington. A trained
nurse and a physician accompanied him.
When he arrived here today he was tak
en to his home, his physician reporting
him practically out of danger.
He was sixty-two yars old, and had
been in the railroad service continually
since, at the age of twelve, he began
work as a clerk in an obscure freight
office. His rise had been gradual un
til at the time of his death he was one
of the best known railroad men in the
east. HeL was elected president of the
A. C. L. eight years ago.
He came south in January, 1875, and
entered the employ of the Charlotte, Co
lumbus and Augusta railway, working
in several capacities until in July of
that year* he was made chief clerk in
the general freight and passenger de
partment of the Atlantic Coast Lins. He
was continued in this position until 1880,
when he became assistant general
freight agent for the Coast Line. A year
later he transferred to the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, becoming assistant
general freight agent, and later being
promoted to general freight and pas
senger agent. In July, 1891 he was made
traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast
Line, later became third vice president,
and was elevated to the presidency upon
the death of President Erwin in 1906.
The funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon at St. John’s Episcopal church
here, and interment will be at the family
lot at Oakland cemetery.
MERCY RECOMMENDED
FOR WARREN CLEMENTS
(By Associated Press.)
VALDOSTA, Ga., Nov. 27—At 8 o’clock
last night the jury returned a verdict of
guilty, with a recommendation for mer
cy, in the case of Warren Clements, a
prominent young white man of this sec
tion, charged with the murder of Ed
Griffin last Christmas. Clements was
tried and convicted last January, but was
granted a new trial. Griffin and Clem
ents are said to have quarreled on a “joy
ride” and the former was shot and
slightly wounded, dying later of blood
poisoning.
n
Liver and bowels are clogged.
Clean them tonight!
Feel bully!
Get a 10-cent box.
Sick headache, billiousness, dizziness,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath—always trace them to torpid
liver, delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue It causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening head
ache. v
Cascarets immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and poi
sons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep—a 10-cent box
from your duggist means you© head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver and
bowels regular for months.
(Advt.)
TRAPPERS furs
St. Louis is the largest fur market in America and ths biggest buyers in the world
gather here. F. C. Taylor A Co. is the largest house in St. Louis, receiving more furs
from trappers than any other house in the world and our enormous collections are always
sold at top prices, which enables us to pay you more.
WE WILL TEACH YOU HOW TO TRAP
Tripping isnothard work if your outfit is complete. You need a few good traps,
e best bait and your spare time morning and night. Our big new Supply Catalog ana
. _ jok on Trapping is ready and you can have a copy FREE if you write today. The book
tells you when and where to trap, kind of traps and bait to use, how best to remove and
prepare skins, etc • also contains trapping laws of every state. Price lists, shipping tags,
etc., also free. Get busy at oneft-big money in it. Write for book on trapping today.
r. C. TAYLOR & CO., 82S Fur Exchange Bids., ST. LOUIS, MO.
AMERICA’S GREATEST FUR HOUSK
JEKYL-HYDE LIFE OF A $200,000
RAFFLES STRANGER THAN FICTION
(Staff Special.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 27.—
William Bastian, twenty-six, a German,
is perhaps the most remarkable burglar
in criminal history. After operating
five years here and accumulating a for
tune. he was finally captured recently
by a woman and a bulldog; the dog
held him while the woman called the
police.
“Why didn’t you shoot the dog?”
Bastian was asked.
‘‘Oh. I couldn’t do that,” he replied.
“Why, I love dogs.”
And that expresses the character of
this very remarkable criminal—scarcely
more than a boy.
“I was one of three adventurous
brothers,” explained Bastian. “I was
anxious to make my fortune early. I
left home in Germany and went to sea
when fifteen. My mother is still living;
my father is dead. When I arrived in
the United States I became a plasterer.
The work is very unreliable. I was
driven into crime by necessity, I com
mitted my first burglary in Oakland,
obtaining $9, I think, on which to eat.
I found that it was easier to get a
living by dishonest methods than by
honest ones, so I took up burglary.
“In all my crimes 1 was guided by
intuition. My plans were always sim
ple. In the beginning I robbed houses
when the inmates were out. Later I
began robbing when people were home,
usually operating when they were on
the ground floor. I generally entered
by a second-story window. My expe
rience at sea had made me an agile |
climber. I always wore cotton gloves I
so as not to leave finger prints. In my
basement I melted the gold and silver
and sold it in ingots; the jewels I dis
posed of unset. I never planned a job
far ahead and when I worked I always
acted rapidly. I never worked after
H o’clock and in the winter time I
was generally through by 8, when I
would go home, play the piano, read and
then go to bed. I always kept good
hours, never smoked or drank and did
not travel with women. I had no con
federates and had no intimate acquaint
ances. People thought I was a whole
sale jeweler—even my sister.”
Bastian is a great lover and student of I
music. His tastes were the best, asj
shown by the exquisite furnishings of his |
home—the flowers, the fountain splash-;
ing in the aquarium in the back yard j
where gold fish swam.
“The thing that hurt me most,” said
Bastian, “was to think of the disgrace
that It would bring to my little sister,
Josephine, when she learned the truth
about me.”
Bastian had brought Josephine, only
Josephine Bastain, sister of William
Bastian (lower), the $800,000 Baffles.
This twenty-six-year-old hoy burglar ac
cumulated a fortune by robbing the
homes of the rich.
seventeen, from Germany and was edu
cating her. When he was arrested she
refused to leave the jail. Tearful and
heartbroken she voluntarily occupied the
cell next to him until induced to go to
the home of friends.
Bastian has deeded her his home, but
it is thought that burglary insurance
companies will obtain possession of it.
“Why didn’t I quit? Well, I had a
garage in my basement. I wanted an
automobile. If I had had a machine I
think I should have quit.”
DREADNOUGHT WARSPRITE
CLEAVES BRITISH WAVES
DEVONPORT, England, Nov. 27.—The
British superdreadnought Warspite,
which is to cost $14,000,000 and will be
the most formidable battleship afloat,
was launched here today.
The Warspite is to be driven entirely
by oil engines and has receptacles for
the storage of 4,000 tons of liquid fuel,
sufficient to take her around the world.
Her armament will include 8 12-inch
guns and several anti-airship guns. She
was laid down on October 31, 1912.
The London Globe claims semi-official
authority or stating that the “all big
gun” era will come to an end with the
completion of the group of vessels to
which the Warspite belongs. It is said
the ship of the type about to be laid
down will be of. smaller design than the
battleships under construction and that
the British admiralty’s decision In this
connection was due to the lessons learn
ed during the recent naval maneuvers
on'the east coast when the submarines
demonstrated their ability to take such
offensive action as to render battleships
almost impotent.
LADIES, send ub your name and address, plainly I
written, and we yill mail you postpaid, on credit, 16
boxes Thompson’s Toilet and Complexion
Cream to dispose of among friends at 25 cents a box.
sold remit us the four dollars, "and ...
jomptiy send ^ou forjrour trouble Eigh#four pair)
. and we will
or your trouble Eig' *
..w^tlngham Lace Curtains, Ream
long. Ladies, write us at once for the
CHAS. B* THOMPSON
Lace Curtain Dept. 522 Bridge watch, Conn
promptly send you .. mtm ... ,. w
Nottingham Lace CartalnvneaiTy'three'yards
ie 16 boxes Cream
CLAY PRODUCTS COVERED
IN HARRIS’ NEW REPORT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The total
value of clay products manufactured in
the United States during 1909 was
$168,895,365, according to final statistics
prepared by Director Harris, of the bu
reau of census. In that year there were
5,037 establishments engaged in the in
dustry giving employment on an aver
age to 146,786 persons, of whom 132,690
wer. wage earners. These establishments
paid out in wages and salaries $78,146,-
116.
The figures are presented in detail
in a forthcoming bulletin and cover the
brick and tile and the pottery, terra cot
ta and fire clay products industries. The
total capital invested in all the manu
facturing plants canvassed amounted to
$316,022,470.
/
£ i
d// vV
9 9 9
9 9
9 <Sl
DAUGHTER OF SHERMAN
IS BURIED IN ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 27.—The funeral
of Mrs. Minnie Sherman-Fit.rh. daugh
ter of General. William T. Sherman, took
place at St. Francis Xavier’s Catholic
church here today and the body was en
tered in the family lot in Calvary cem
etery, where General Sherman, Mrs.
Sherman And a son of the general are
buried.
Ransom Post, Grand Army of the Re
public, of which General Sherman was
one of the founders, acted as a guest or
honor.
Mrs. Fitch was the wife of Lieutenant j
Thomas Fitch, U. S._ N., retired. He was
prevented by illness from attending the
funeral.
W HEN a man gets hold of a sack of
“Bull” Durham, he gets the best to
bacco in the world—and he knows it 1 He sticks
to this pure, honest, satisfying tobacco and passes
it along to other men.
That is why good old “Bull” Durham in the
homely 5-cent muslin sack has increased its sales
•every year of the 53 years of its existence! That
is why it has been the standard smoking tobacco of
the world for three generations—smoked by more
millions of men than all other high-grade tobaccos
combined l
GENUINE
Bull Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO
(Forty ''rotting*” in each 5-cent muslin tack)
“Bull” Durham comes in a plain, substantial muslin sack, be
cause the quality is all in the tobacco—where it belongs! We
could pack it in a fancy tin to sell for more money and offer
“premiums” with it—but that wouldn’t improve its smoking
qualities, and you would have to pay for the fancy packing—
also the “premiums.” “Bull” Durham Tobacco is a premium
in itself!
Get a 5-cent muslin sack of this grand old tobacco at the nearest
dealer’s today—tuck some in your pipe or roll a cigarette, and find
out for yourself how good it is! Sold wherever
good tobacco is sold—and you always get it fresh.
A book of “paper*”
free with each 5-cent
muslin sack.
RABID DOG IN GRIFFIN
BITES SEVEN CHILDREN
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
GRIFFIN, Ga., Nov. 25.—A small pet
d.og belonging to W. N Stallings went
mad last Saturday and bit a large num
ber of people in the neighborhood.
Among those Yjitten were Mr. Stallings
and three of his children, one child of
Lon Penny, one child of Mrs. Ida Clark
Taylor, one child of T. F. Peek and a
child of a Mr. Underwood.
The head of the dog was sent to Dr.
Harris in Atlanta, who examined it yes
terday and declared the animal to have
had a violent case of rabies. All those
bitten by the dog will be sent to At
lanta for treatment. It is said one horse
and other dogs were bitten.
MRS. ANNIE BESSENT DIES
AT HOME IN ST. MARYS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ST. MARYS, Ga., Nov. 26.—Mrs. An
nie Bessent died here yesterday at 10:40
a m. at the age of seventy years. She
is survived # by one son, J. Howell Bes
sent, with whom she made her home,
and one brother, J. A. Rudolph, of San
Francisco, Ca., besides numerous rela
tives in St. Marys. The funeral was
held from the Methodist church, con-
STOLE $250,000 WHILE
EARNING $75 A MONTH
(By Associated Pro».)
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—James Edward
Foye, one time clerk to John W. Gates,
awaited arraignment today on the
charge of having stolen securities val
ued at $250,000 from a person whose
identity has not been disclosed.
Until three months ago Foye was em
ployed as a clerk by the Farmers’ Loan
ar.d Trust company of this city, at $75
per month.
Foye was arrested last night as he
stepped from a train from Philadelphia.
He took his arrest as a matter of course.
In his pockets detectives found a certi
fied check for $97,000 and crisp new baftk
notes aggregating $5,000, all believed to
be mdney obtained by sales of stolen se
curities to Charles T. Brown, of Philadel
phia.
RETURNING FISHERMEN
RELATE STRANGE TALES
Dr. Tom Crenshaw, Dr. Claude N.
Hughes and Frank O. Foster have re
turned from an enjoyable fishing trip in
Florida, They have been telling some
diverting fish tales to their friends since
their return, and if their experience may
be taken as a guide, the fishing is fine
this season in Florida. t
EGG INSPECTORS’ UNION
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES
PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 25.—After a
meeting lasting until early today, the
egg inspectors’ union decided to post
pone enforcement of their demands for
$3 a day of eight hours until after
L'eceraber 1. On that date more than
a million dozen eggs in Pittsburg ware
houses must be released under the Penn
sylvania cold storage law and the cand-
lers are needed to inspect them.
With this in mind, twenty employers
of candlers sent word to the meeting
that if the men would continue to wont
until the first of next month, the higher
rate would be paid. The men are en
deavoring today to secure the consent
of the remaining fifty employers to
their agreement. «
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
. ORGANIZE AT FORSYTH
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
FORSYTH, Ga., Nov. 26—Miss Mary
Collins, state organizer of the National
Congress of Mothers and the Parent-
Teacher associations, has established
one of the latter associations in For
syth. Mrs. D. M. Napier has been elected
president and Mrs. J. L. McGee secre
tary.
-Just to convince you that
we have the best whiskey in the South,
we are going to send yon one whole quart free—
absolutely free.
YELLOW SEAL CORN A smooth, full quality corn with
that fine flavor you always look
for in corn whiskey. Unequalled at any price, and guaranteed
by us. 8 quarts $5, express prepaid.
STORE WALL RYE wonderful whiskey with an
T ! ” f! w 1 T exquisite flavor. Distilled from
golden riDe grain. Can’t be equalled at $4.00 a gallon*
u quarts $5, express prepaid. Just read this.
CfaattsMoia Distillery, Dear Sirs—That Stoaawall lyf of
»o«rs sure tuts tbe spot. We all think it pay? to hey from
the distillery. Tbit’s as toed a rye aa I ever tasted.
—Bill Rico, Arauebeo, 6a.
Letters like that come in every day. It does pay to buy
ffipm tbe distillery. For $2.50 you got regular $4.00 goc vis.
TRY THE FREE SAMPLE
Now, here's how you get your free quart for trial
purposes. Send $5.00 for 8 quarts of Stonewall Rye
or Yellow Seal Corn, or assorted, express prepaid.
We wJU send an extra- quart free. Take out one
bottle—thats our present to you. After using this
5 full; - - -
20 Year flat* Watch
Elegantly engraved, doable hunting case,
.dies or gents. Very fine FULL
MOVEMENT, A Guaranteed
adjusted, ACCURATE
ratrf TIMEKEEPER
1 We will send it by Express C. O. O.
S3.98 and express charges with
privilege of FULL EXAMINATION.
FREE A gold plated chain and
S ETIstss charm with each
We will send you a full quart of this line old
HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY
For Only 80 Cents—Express Charges Paid By Us.
This is a special introductory offer we are making to NEW customers only—
and if YOU have never tried Hayner Whiskey—we want you to try it NOW.
f i-EJJSsJss charm with each v»-;
XCELSIOR WATCH CQ.Uept 12, Chicago, Ill
RiEE-Ladies , « e « nt ’»
Watohoa
e flfivo LadlM* and Kent’a alee. Hunt In*
other styles to anyone for selling art
cards at 10c a packet. Order 20 pack-
'. When aold
>u FREE astei
ieta now. When sold tend S2T55 aud
send yon FREE a stem-wind,atei
model,highly engraved, £>-
year guaranteed watch.
Other styles described with
goods. A Iso signet ring and
handsome chain sent ~
j C( -
PALACE MFG. CO., Dept.
id .k tcai-got, tbin
DEATH COMES TO OLDEST
FORT GAINES RESIDENT
FORT GAINES, Ga., Nov. 27.—After
,in illness of a few days, Mrs. Mandy
T. Peterson, wife of the late R. B. Peter-
on, died at her home in this place Sun-
lay of paralysis. 3he was the town’s !
oldest citizen. I
Mrs. Peterson is survived by four
;ons, J. E. Peterson, president of the
I'nion Savings bank; R. E. Peterson,
^aohier of the First National bank, and
M. E. and E. L. Peterson, of this place,
nd Mrs. T. J. Whatley, of Dothan, Ala.
The funeral services were conducted
y Rev. W. P. Blevin, pastor of the
lethodist church, Monday morning.
return tbe other 8 quarts at our expense and we
Will refund jour $5.00.
You don’t risk a cent—you get one quart free.
Sample order of 4 bottles of either brand, or
assorted, sent prepaid for $2.50.
There are other whiskies sold at $2.50, but no
where else can you get a wholesome, first-class.
Bpra
free bottle, if you are not fully satisfied that you thoroughly pleasing whiskey as good as Stonewall
have at last struck the best whiskey on the market, or Yellow Seal for less than $4.00.
Mogistsred Distillery No. 115, District of Ttunessee.
Save your money. Buy direct from distiller/
and get the best.
Express Prepaid
CHATTANOOGA DISTILLERY,
266 Main St.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
You wi'l bo
eurpri sed
how eu*y It
la to icet thin
beautiful sil
ver mesh bag
18 inch chain
end fancy
stone bo t ren-
dantfor Bolling
2 J ji.'-welry ar
ticles at 10o
•ach. Write
TODAY for
jewelry. To
every agent,
our bargain
slip* FREE. ,
•rianWetcb Ca.
i»l263Ct»icM»,
WOMEN VOTERS WILL KEEP
POLLS FROM BARBER SHOPS
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Any valid on-1
jection made by women to polling places
in Chicago will result in a change of
location, according to an announcement•
made today by the clerk ot the election !
commissioners. Club women will ask
that polling places now maintained in
saloons, poolrooms, cigar stores, barber j
shops and laundries be changed.
We Want To Show You
We want to place some of our fine old whiskey
before you so you may know how rich, pure
and delicious it really is—and here’s the great
est offer you ever heard of—
Send U» 80 Cents—That’s All
And we will send you a full quart bottle of
our fine old HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK
BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY—in a strong,
sealed case—and we will pay express charges.
Remember—It’s Bottled-in-Bond
And every bottle sealed with the Govern
ment’s official Green Stamp over the cork—
your assurance that it is fully aged, full 100%
proof and full measure—as good and pure as
it is possible to produce.
A Wonderful Offer
No one else offers a BOTTLED-IN-BOND
whiskey at our price of SO cents a quart—
no one else would pay the express charges
on a one quart shipment as we are doing.
We Stand The Loss
Shipping one quart, express paid, means a loss
to us—but we want your trade—and we know
when you have tried this whiskey, you will be
so pleased with it, that you will send us your
future orders for four quarts or more.
Take Us Up
On this offer—order this whiskey—try it—use
all you want—and if you don’t find it all we
claim—the finest you ever tasted and the
greatest value you eyer saw—we will return
your money without a word.
You Take No Chances—
Our guarantee is fair and square—it means
what it says—we must send you a quality that
will please you in every way—and we will do it
Now, Rush Your Order
Cut out this coupon—fill it in—and mail it to us
with 80 cents in stamps, coin or money order—
and the full quart of fine old BOTTLED-IN-
BOND whiskey will go forward by first express.
iirniudiiniYminninuniiiianiiinumiinimiurniiitiiuiuiuiintiJuiusiu
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
Enclosed find 80 conts for which Bend me ONE full quart
bottle of Hayner Private Stock Bottle-ln-Bond Wbisjtey—
express paid—as per your offer. It Is understood that If this
whiskey is not found as represented and pleasing to me in
every way—my SO cente Is to bo promptly refunded. This
is my first order. _ _ _
it-*U
Name
Address
TimiHIIHIIIIHMUIIIMWaMIIIUMIHIIllllliaiaffMMiCIUIIMUUUMIIUIIIIIMUinUII
Orders from Arle.. Wyo.. Colo.. Mont, and all states Wes
thereof must call for 41.00 for one Quart—express paid. 14-B
MIMUMTUP UNDER THE 1000 AND DRUM ACT
40NE 30 1906 SERIAL *0.1401.
flAYNEft
* PRIVATESIOck'’
WHISKEY
BOTTLED IN BOND
T «E HAYNtR DISTILLING COMNM"
mi iu DiSTBiCT."nwr.
r Distillery
at Troy, Ohio
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., DepartmeniR-26
$500,000 M.. Paid
Address
Nearest
Dayton, Ohio
Toledo, Ohio
St. Louis, Ho.
i City,"
itos.’on, Mass.
St. Paul, Klnn.
dew Orleans, la.
■Jacksonville, fU.