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CHILDRENS’ CHENS TEXAS TOWN SWAMPED
WILL CUT ECU PRICES
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—How the de
partment of agriculture is fighting high
prices of eggs was told to a house
committee today by Dr. Rommel, chief
of the animal industry division. While
the department, he said, is experiment
ing to increase the “egg laying capac
ity of the American hen.’’ boys’ and
girls’ poultry clubs are being organiged
throughout the states to foster poultry
breeding and egg production.
Storage eggs in Kansas City sold at 32
cents today at several retail establihs-
ments, and officers of the Housewives'
league leading the egg boycott, said
their victory was nearly won.
When the boycott was declared last
Thursday storage eggs were selling at
35 to 40 cents and the boycotters an
nounced they would use no more storage
eggs until the prive dropped to 32
cents.
SEE IF THE CHILD’S
TONGUE IS COATED
BY BRAZOS RIVER FLOOD
HOUSTON. Tex., Dec. 11.—Richmond,
Tex., fifty miles from the Brazos river
mouth, was overflowed completely last
night and cut off from communication
when the river’s rise topped what is
called the “bluff,’’ a ridge which pro
tected the town in all previous floods.
Long after midnight. Rosenberg, three
miles inland from Richmond, heard gun
shots from there, which were taken to
be distress signals. Rosenberg became
practically inaccessible this morning
as the river backed up around it, ris
ing about three feet higher than any
previous record.
Spreading out from five to twenty
miles wide, the flood covered one of the
state’s richest and most populous farm
ing communities. Where the extreme
widths obtained, the flood showed many
islands. Boats of all sorts from Hous
ton, Galveston and from 100 miles
along the gulf co%st were rushed into
the flood, concentrating about Rich
mond.
Total loss of life remained today at
about 165. The previously reported
white death list was cut down by two
when Albert Worley and Henry Berger,
rescuers, whom eye-witnesses said they
saw drown in the Bryan district, were
discovered alive after spending forty
hours on a big drift.
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give “California Syrup of
Figs”
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, it is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn’t eat or act natural
ly; has stomach-ache, sore throat,
diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoon
ful of “California Syrup of Figs,'' and In
a few hours all the foul, constipated
waste, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of its little bowels
without griping, and you have a well,
playful child again.
You needn’t coax sick children to
take this harmless ’’fruit laxative;’’ they
love Its delicious taste, and it always
makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-ceVit bot
tle of “California Syrup of Figs/ which
has directions for babies, children ot
all ages and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine,
ask to see that it is made by "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any
other kind with contempt.—(Advt.)
HUNTERS’ LIQUOR BLAMED
FOR DEATHS IN FORESTS
LANSING, Mich.. Dec. 11.—W. R.
Oats, state game warden, has been urged
to urge the passage of a state law to
prevent hunters from taking whisky into
their hunting camps during the deer
season.
In a letter just received by the de
partment, a man of forty years’ experi
ence in the north woods, writes that a
majority of the hunting fatalities result
from over-indulgence in whisky. He de
clares that there was more whisky taken
into the north woods this season than
e\er before, and he believes a law should
be passed pronibiting its use by deer
hunters.
A Physician
Cures His Wife
Of Consumption
With A Simple Home Treatment*
Book Fully Describing The Treat
ment Sent Absolutely Free
To Any Lung Sufferer.
OR. W. H. KMIGHT of East Saugus. Mass., writes:
“My wife yaa down with Consumption, when It
>rdereu the Lloyd treatment. She was very weak from
aight sweats, cough, and in a feverish condition. 1
noticed a change tor the better after ten day’s treat
ment, and from that time on up to three months, when
the cure was completed. The Lloyd Treatment kills the
Tubercle Bacillus m the blood and tissue, and it is the
only remedy so far discovered that will do this. It is a
preventive as well as a cure. It should be used by
those who are run down, or those who fear the approach
of Consumption. It can be truthfully said that tor the
rure and prevention of Consumption, it is the most
wonderful treatment of the present age/*
i WrtWI
United States. We want to send every lung sufferer
sbeolutely free the startling statements of Dr. W. H.
tviestcr of Dayton, Ohio, Dr. C. G. Pinckard of Kansas
Uity, Mo., Dr. J. H. Ward of Troy, Mo., and many
it,hers who report results almost beyond belief, togeth
er with a valuable booklet on the cause, prevention and
pus-1 , .
lesh. painful lung3, distressing cough, wasted body,
. osb of strength — write me today and I’ll send you
ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn testimony of many
who, after suffering withJust such distressingsymptoms,
now state that they ARE CURED, strong, able to work,
without ache or pain, happy, full of praise, after a few
month’s use of this simple home treatment. Send your
same and address TODAY. JUDD Q. LLOYD, 600
Jloyd Building, St. Louis Mo.
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts About
Kidney Troubles
Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condition
of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes a chemical analy
sis of the patient’s urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
1 work properly, the other organs cannot
! readily be brought back to health and
1 strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
1 abused in any way, serious results are
! sure to follow. According to health
j statistics, Bright’s disease which is real-
| ly an advanced form of kidney trouble,
caused nearly ten thousand deaths in
1912. in the state of New York alone.
Therefore, it behooves us to pay more
attention to the health of these most
important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the
great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Rem
edy.
The mild and healing influence of this
. preparation, in most cases, is soon re
alized, according to sworn statements
and verified testimony of those who
have used the remedy.
If you feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish a sample bottle,
write to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
N. Y. Mention this paper, enclose ten
cents and they will vgladly forward it
to you by Parcel Post.
Swamp-Root is sold by every drug
gist in bottles of two sizes—50c. and
$1.00.-—(Advt.)
OWNERSHIP ON HIS MIND
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Govern
ment ownership of telegraph and tele
phones lines throughout the country is
being seriously considered by President
Wilson.
Conferences between the president
and Postmaster General Burleson have
led to a gathering of information about
the practical working of government
ownership in those nations where such
a system is in operation. The subject
will be discussed in the postmaster gen
eral’s annual report, though it is not
assured he will .make any positive
recommendations.
The postmaster general saw the presi
dent for a few minutes today and while
they did not discuss the subject, Mr.
Burleson said as he left the White
House that on previous occasions when
he had discussed the question with the
president he had found his mind’ open
and receptive to information.
Though bills have been drafted look
ing to government ownership, none has
been agreed on as an administration
measure.
“There is no doubt,” said Mr. Burle
son, “that the inauguration of the par
cel post and the postal! savings system
has given a tremendous impetus to the
desire of people all over the country
to have the government become the
means of communication everywhere. It
'is a subject' involving two or three
hundred million dollars and we must go
slow in inquiring into it. Every great
nation except us has adopted it.”
EDITOR RUCKER LEADS
P0ST0FFICE APPLICANTS
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—-The popular
impression that an “editor can’t figure”
has been exploded by George D. Ruck
er, editor ot the Alpharetta B'ree Press,
the official organ of Milton county and
one of the best known weekly papers in
north Georgia.
Mr. Rucker recently entered a com
petitive examination of the civil service
commission for designation as postmas
ter at Alpharetta and his rating is one
of the very highest ever made by an
applicant for a fourth-class postoffice.
The civil service commission today
reported to the postoffice department
examination and of three eligibles,
wohse names were certified by the com
mission, Mr. Rucker stands first with
a rating of 94 -out of a possible 100.
SENATE PLANS TO VOTE
ON CURRENCY NEXT WEEK
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Final vote
on the currency, bill in the senate Wed
nesday, December 17, was the goal to
ward which Democratic leaders today
bent their efforts. It was believed all
speeches could be concluded early next
week and that within a few days an
agreement can be made fqv a vote. The
success of this plan would make it pos
sible for congress to adjourn for the
holidays.
Partisan squabblesi and' sharp passages
between Republican and Democratic
leaders marked the resumption of the
currency debate in the senate today.
Senator Nelson, Republican, continued
his attack <^n the administration bill.
STEAMSHIP MEN AID~
GAYNOR MEMORIAL FUND
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Tugboat and
independent steamboat companies paid
tribute to the memory of the late May
or William J. Gaynor today by setting
aside various percentages of their day’s
receipts as contributions to the Gaynor
memorial fund. Steamship men took
a strong interest in the late mayor be
cause of his work in promoting the wel
fare of the port.
• /
I
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Malcolm R.
White House conference today members
of the United States rural credits’ com
mission submitted to President Wiison
a tentative draft of its report, and a
rough outline of its bill to facilitate
farm credits, which they will recom
mend to congress for passage.
The entire membership of the com
mission was present, as follows: Sena
tor Duncan U, Fletcher, of Florida,
chairman;.' Senator Thomas P. Gore, of
Oklahoma; Congressman Morse, of In
diana; Dr. Clarence J. Owens, of Mary
land; Harvie Jordan, of Georgia; Dr.
Kenyon L. Butterfield, of Amherst,
Mass., and Dr. J. L. Colter, of the fed
eral census bureau.
The report submitted by the commis
sion is a comprehensive and voluminous
document, dealing with the subject of
rural credits in all of its phases. In
it are embodied many valuable sugges
tions and recommendations, based for
the most part upon the exhaustive study
and investigations of the commission
on its European trip last spring.
As he indicated in his first annual
address to congres^, President Wilson
regards the question of rural credits
as of paramount importance. It is not
known what, suggestions, if any, he
made to the commission today concern
ing the report and bill. It is believed
likely that he will read them with care
and analyze their recommendations and
provisions before committing himself
finally.
Following its conference with the
president today, the members of the
commission will meet here tomorrow
with the members of the American com
mission, representing all of the states
of the union. The tentative report, with
whatever suggestions the president may
make today, will be considered by the
two commissions, sitting jointly, and
it is believed they will agree upon all
of the essentials in a unanimous report
to congress.
PRESIDENT WILSON’S INTEREST.
The position of the president concern
ing rural credits makes it almost cer
tain that the report of the Fletcher com
mission, and the bill to be introduced
by the Florida senator, will furnish the
basis of legislative action at this ses
sion of congress. Few passages in Mr.
Wilson’s address to congress attracted
so mucli attention and commanded so
much applause as his reference to the
farmers of the nation. Among the mat
ters of “domestic concern,” it was the
first tej receive attention at his hands.
“I present to you,” he said, “the
urgent necessity that special provision
be made for facilitating the credits
needed by the farmers of the country.
The pending currency bill does the farm
ers a great service. What the farmers
need and should obtain is legislation
which will make their own abundant
and substantial credit resources avail
able as a foundation for joint, concerted
local action in their own behalf in get
ting the capital they must use. Jt is
to this we should now address our
selves.”
Dwelling or. this question, the presi
dent invited attention to the work of the
Fletcher commission, and said.
“Conscious of this backwardness and
neglect on our part, the congress re
cently authorized the cr«<ttion of a spe
cial commission to study the various
systems of rural credit which have been
put into operation in Europe, and this
commission is already prepared to re
port. Its report ought to make it
easier for us to determine what meth
ods will be best suited to our own farm
ers. I hope and believe that the com
mittees of the senate and house will ad
dress themselves to this matter with
the most fruitful results.”
While none of the details* of the com
mission’s report will be made public
until after they have been presented
to the president, it is understood that
the plan for the creation of a national
rural banking system contemplates, pri
marily, the creation of a division of
rural banking in the treasury depart
ment.
\
SEND US YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER FOR
HAYNER BOTTLED-INBOND WHISKEY
It is the richest—purest—most delicious whiskey
you ever tasted—guaranteed to
please you in every way or
Your Money Back
TKU is the Ideal
Whiskey for the Home
W E know you will want some good, pure whiskey
for the Holidays—for your own use and to set
before your friends. Be particular in your
selection—avoid blends and compounds—consider
quality as well as price—and remember there is only
one way you can be SURE of getting absolutely pure,
straight whiskey and that is to insist on BOTTLED-
IN-BOND—the kind with the Government’s Green
Stamp over the cork.
That’s What We Offer You
Hayner fine, old Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond
Whiskey—rich, pure and delightfully pleasing —
shipped in strong, sealed case—direct from distillery
to you—and all it costs you is $3.20 for FOUR full
quarts—express charges paid by us.
There Is No Question
About a Whiskey Like This
You KNOW it is good—you KNOW it is pure—the
U. S. Government’s official Green Stamp over the cork
is pat there for your protection and it tells you in plain
words that this whiskey is bottled-in-bond, fully aged,
full 100 % proof and full measure—and is your assur
ance that it comes to you just as it (eft the original
barrels—as pure and good as it is possible to produce.
Nowhere Else Can You Do So Well
Blends and compounds can be had anywhere and at
any price—the papers are full of such offers—but when
itcomes to BOTTLED-IN-BOND—the kind with Uncle
Sam behind it—the kind with the Government’s Green
Stamp over the cork—Hayner Whiskey stands abso
lutely alone—the greatest value offered by anyone
in America at our price of only 80c a quart—delivered.
How Can We Afford To
Name So Low a Price?
We are the largest distillers of pure, straight whiskey
in America—and the only distillers who sell their entire
product direct from Distillery to Consumer—thus sav
ing you all the profits of the middleman and dealer—
and offering you this fine, pure, bottled-in-bond whiskey
—direct from distillery—at the distiller’s price.
Profit By TKt* Great Saving
Over 1,000,000 men in the United States are our steady
customers—they know and appreciate the quality of
Hayner Whiskey—and send us their orders time and
time again for more of the same good kind. NOW—
we want an opportunity to prove our claim9 to YOU
—we want to show you what we are producing—we
want to convince you of the great saving our Direct-
from-Distillery plan of selling means to you.
Send U» Your Order Now
Try this Whiskey—at our risk and on our positive
guarantee that you will find it all we claim—as fine a
whiskey as you ever tasted and the best value you ever
bought—or you may send back balance of goods at our
expense and we will return your money without a word.
You Take No Chances ■
Our guarantee is as fair and square as we know how
to make it—it means what it says—we MUST make good
—we must send you a quality that will strike you as rich,
pure, delicious—right in every way—and we will do it
Don’t Put It Off
Attend to this right now while you think of it—no letter
is necessary—use the coupon below—fill it out and
mail it to our nearest Office and Shipping Depot—and
we will surprise and delight you with the quality of
the goods we will send you.
CUT OUT AND USE THIS COUPON
EXPRESS CHARGES PAID
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
Enclosed find $3.20 for which send me FOUR full quart bottles
of Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey—express paid
—as per your offer. 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 $3.20 is to be promptly
refunded.
J-26
Name, . _
Address_
No orders filled for less than 4 quarts
iiiimiiiriiiinin
Orders for Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington or Wyoming must be on
the basis of 4 Quarts for $4.00 by Express Prepaid or 20 Quarts for
$15.20 by F reight Prepaid. , 1 l-N
ADDRESS OUR
NEAREST OFFICE
Dayton. 0. Boston, Mass.
DlstUlery at Troy, Ohio
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.,D£pt. J-26
St. tools. No.
MMajwiiiiiiintBfwwMnBriiiiiir.iiniiiiii.TiiMMMi
guaranteed under the food ano DRUGS act
JUNE 30 1900 SERIAL NO. KOI.
hayner
‘private stock''
WHISKEY
BOTTLED IN BOND
™E HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
“•STUERY NO 210TT DISTRICT, TROY O' 110 ’
omra a* arra& utroix e® 11 *"**
DAYTON,OHIO K*
UI!lfllMBBI!lllllllinill |l,W
ifflBiiClIlif
WANTS STILLS STOPPED
MRS. WAKEFIELD’S LIFE
BEGGED BY THOUSANDS
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—President
Patterson, ,former governor of Tennes
see, who has become an advocate of na
tion-wide prohibition, spoke today in the
interest of amending the constitution of
the United States to prohibit the manu
facture and sale of liquor In the union.
“We know,” said the ex-governor,
“that the use of liquor fills not human
w r ant, that the habit of indulgence is al
ways acquired, that abstinence, alone is
the guarantee of safety and that the de
struction of liquor itself is the only guar
antee of abstinence.
“The manufacture and sale of liquor,”
he continued, '"“is now forbidden in nine
states of the union, either by general
legislation or constitutional amendment
of the organic law, and in others it will
be forbidden as soon as the people have
opportunity to vote on the questkm and
have their will recorded in proper form.
The contests in the towns, cities and
states have largely diminished the evils,
but they have sometimes failed in full
results owing to the ease with which
liquor is received into dry territory front
other states under the protection of the
federal government, and the time has
now come when the friends of temper
ance, fortitude, strengthened and mar
shaled all over the union demand that
this deplorable conditkpn shall cease.
“Civilization and Christianity now de
mand another constitutional amendment
to be presented to the states for their
ratification or rejection, that the voice
and sovereignty of the people as the first
and ultimate source of power may be
exercised in a decisive and supreme test
to determine whether or not the manu
facture and sale of intoxicating drinks
exists with or without the consent ot
government.”
HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 11.—Faster j
than clerks in the executive offices can '
open them come petitions to Governor
Baldwin asking for clemency for Mrs.
Bessie J. Wakefield, sentenced to be |
hanged for the murder of her husband. I
The correspondence goes into the w T aste !
basket as fast as opened, but overflow
ing waste baskets sent to the boiler i
room barely keep pace with the incom- |
ing mail sacks. J
Six thousand signed petitions from
Louisville, Ky., came by express yester- j
day, while from points widely scattered j
throughout the west have come news
papers, clippings, lists of names and
letters giving personal opinions of the
law, or of the sentence. Here and there
is a request that the law be permitted
to take its course.
A new feature is the mailing of photo
graphs of children. One photograph had
written across it, “The mother of these
children is praying for the life of the
mother of the Wakefield babies.” Many
letters come by registered mail. I3vi
erything goes into the waste basket.
Up to date more than 25,‘000 letters and
petitions have been received.
The Wakefield case has not come to
the attention of the governor of the
board of pardons. Counsel for the wom
an first will ask the supreme court for a
new trial.
BETTER THAN SPANK!XG
Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting.
There Is a constitutional cause for tlis trouble
Mrs. M. Summers, Box 227, Notre Daine, Ind.,
will send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions. Send
no money, but write her tod** if your children
trouble you in this way. Don’t blame the
child, the chances are it can’t help it. Thii
treatment also cures adults and aged people
troubled with urine difficulties by day or nfvht.
I’VE TOO MANY FRIENDS
IN AUGUSTA, SAYS WILSON
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—President
Wilson feels that what he needs just
now is plain rest in order to be fit for
the winter’s pull, and he has declined to
accept an invitation to take his holiday
vacation at Augusta, in the midst of
the scenes of his boyhood, because it
would be next to impossible for him to
rest among so many of his old friends.
Congressman Hardwick, who extended
Augusta’s invitation to the president,
today received a cordial letter from
Mr. Wilson, declining the invitation,
which the congressman presented at the
suggestion of Bowdre Phinizy.
“I am sure that you know that it is
because I have been knocked out by a
cold that I have not sooner communi
cated with you, about Phlnizy’s sugges
tion,” wrote the president. “Augusta
is my old boyhood home. I know so
many people there that it would be al
most impossible to be quiet and restful.
I should*be on the go in spite of myself,
whereas what I need just now is plain
rest in order to be fit for the winter’s
pull.”
CUSTOMS SERVICE FEES
SHOWN FOR FIRST TIME
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—A letter from
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo to
the senate furnishes the first official in
formation ever given out showing the
emoulment of office: s of the federal cus
toms service prior to the recent reor
ganization.
M. R. Leaken, the former collector
at Savannah, received as total compensa-
tioin for th© year 1912, $3,044.87, and
M. O. Markham, as surveyor at Atlanta,
received $3,733.31. The largest item of
compensation was $1,438.85 for the col
lection of navigation fees. The largest
item paid to Markham was $2,622.61 as
commission on duties collected.
“VOTES FOR CHILDREN”
IS PLEA OF WOMAN
LOOK, BOYS! I
3 BIG XMAS PRESENTS
1 Quart of Whiskey
1 Safety Razor
Pint Rare Old Whiskey
In Fine Traveling Fldsk with Alum
inum Drinking Cup Attachment
Look at these presents. Did anybody ever
make a better offer? Could anybody do better by you than this 1 old
distillery? You know how it pays you to buj
direct from the distillery.
Look—
Present No. 1
ONE WHOLE QUART FREE
In addition to all other presents we will continue tfl
give one whole quart free with each 8-quart order; two
quarts with each 16-quart order, eto.
Present No. 2
FINE TRAVELING FLASK (filled)
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.—“Votes for
children” is being advocated by Mrs.
Alice T. Post, wife of the assistant sec
retary of labor. She addressed a meet
ing or the Women's Single Tax league
of Washington on the subject last night.
“The individual soul is the ultimate so
cial unit,” said Mrs. Post. “Male or fe-
iiiale, old or young, rich or poor, wise or
foolish, the individual is the citizen.
r ihe rule should be ‘One citizen, one
vote.’ ”
Since men and women both contribute
their part to society’s make-up, Mrs.
Post continued, each should be equally
considered. The children, as an im
portant factor of the group, should also
have due consideration.
Chattanooga Di5'i'M Ef<Y 5
Chay> °Jstilled b*
c Att anooga Distill^
c H A >,-
SLAYER WILLINGLY PAYS
PENALTY FOR HIS CRIME
'(By Associated Press.^
AUBURN, N. Y., Dec. 11.—Before he
took his place in the death chair here
today to expiate the murder of Frank
Ford, a Rochester patrolman, last year,
Nelson Sharp gave out a statement In
which he declared he had served in the
army and navy and would meet death
like a soldier, that it was time he paid
for bis follies and that if, by giving his
own life, he could restore that of ITord
he willingly would do it. He said no
one was to blame for the tragedy—only
drink.
Sharp started trouble in his boarding
house while he was in a raving condi
tion and when Ford went to restore
order he was shot.
NEGRO ADMITS POISONING
RICH WHEEL0CK COUPLE
S ALL IS AW. Okla., Dec. 11.—Terry
Biggs, a negro arrested in Chicago last
week, charged with killing Mrs. Ella
Wheelock, a widow of a; wealthy mer
chant at Redland, near here, today con
fessed, according to the county authori
ties, to the murder of the woman’s hus-
b& nd.
Biggs declared, it is said, he put poi
son in food for both Wheelock and his
widow. The negro was employed as a
servant at the Wheelock home. ^He
claims ho received $250 for slaying Mrs.
Wheelock.
HAT COMPANY PRESIDENT
FACES ARSON CHARGES
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Dec. 11.—Fol
lowing an investigation of the circum
stances surrounding the partial destruc
tion by fire of the De Rossett Hat com
pany, of this city, several weeks ago,
Sampson De Rossett. president of the
concern, has been arrested upon a war
rant issued by A. J. Ware, deputy state
fire marshal. Insurance claims of
$28,000 are involved in the case. Bond
of $5,000 was made by De Rossett for
liis appearance at preliminary hearing
December 16.
FLAGMAN IS KILLED BY
TRAIN AT_CARTERSVILLE
CARTER$VILLE, Ga., Dec. 11.—W. P.
Naves, a flagman. was run over and
killed here this morning by a Seaboard
Air Line railway train.
With every shipment, large or small, made on or before
December 24th, we will pack free a fine traveling flask
filled with rare old liquor. This goeB in ALL shipments,
The flask has cut glass appearance; very natty for travel.
ing; top becomes handsome drinking cup|
flask contains famous old Tennessee whiskej
made in our own distillery—it is something
for special occasions. ;
Present No. 3
A SAFETY RAZOR
This is a little extra, by way of goo<3_
measure. It is not an expensive present, yei'
it is very neat and shaves well, and may b«
just the thing you want. Not packed unless
specially requested. To get this razor you
have to write the word “Yes” in the coupon,
Have you ever heard of anything like it1
Three big handsome presents and your whis
key at distillery prices. Get busy, men I
Send that Christmas money where you get
the most for it.
OUR OLD STANDBYS
YELLOW SEAL CORN. A smooth, ful
quality corn with that fine flavor you always
look for in com whiskey. Unequaled at any
price and guaranteed by us. 4 quarts $2.50„
express prepaid.
STONEWALL RYE. A wonderful whis
key with an exquisite flavor. Distilled from
golden ripe grain. Scarcely ever equaled a(
any price. 4 quarts $2.50, express prepaid.
Send $5 for 8 quarts of either brand oi
assorted, and we wifi ship free one extra
quart, making 9 quarts in all.
We give one extra quart free with dverj
order for 8 quarts of any of our brands.
SPECIAL PRICES
4 qts 8 qt».
Special Old Tennessee Club $5.00 $10.00
(Bottled in Bond 7 years old)
Old Tennessee Club 4.00 8.00
Stonewall Rye .' 2.50 5.00
Yellow Seal Corn...... 2.50 5.00
Kernel’s Choice Bourbon 2.25 4.50
While Tassel (White Corn) 2.20 4.40
Old While Flash (White Corn).. 2.80 5.60
1 qt. * qts
Apple Brandy, Old East Tennessee $1.00 $3.50
Apple Brandy, Western Apple Jack .65 2.50
Rock and Rye , 60 2.40
Peach and Honey 60 2.40
Red Star Rum 1.00 3.50
Tom Gin 60 2.40
Lord Lytton Dry Gin 1.00 3.50
Fine Blackberry, Port, Sherry or
Claret Wine 60 2.40
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
goo
member, we sell DIRECT FROM DISTILLERY, QUICK SHIPMENTS AND EX
PRESS PREPAID. Shipments go off on the next train. Send in your orders and
get the three presents.
GUARANTEE. Money back if you are not satisfied.
CHATTANOOGA DISTILLERY
Proprietors Distillery Ho. 115, District •< Tennessee
28 6 MAIN STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNj
1 T
If you want us to send you a Safety Razor in addition t® the
other two presents as set forth above, clip out this little coupon,
write in the word “Yes,” and pin the coupon tp your order.
Do you want
us to send
you a Safety
Razor? '
FREE==Johnson’s FactBook===FREE
Johnson’s Fact Book tells how to make many useful labor sav
ing devices for the Home and Farm that will save you Time and
Money. Tells How to do things with less Work ana More Ease.
Gives information that you will put Into practical use every day. Is
an Encyclopedia In itself.
The Farmer or the Good Housewife will find many hundreds
of valuable suggestions in JOHNSON’S FACT BOOK tha» will save
Time and Trouble every day. It is a mighty handy little book to
have around the house and does not cost you one penny. All you
have to do is to secure us one NEW subscriber to THE SEMI
WEEKLY JOURNAL for Six Months at Twenty-Five Cents and we
will give you JOHNSON’S FACT BOOK ABSOLUTELY FREE. Se
cure the new subscriber TODAY and send to us with the Twenty-
Five Cents he pays you and we will send the paper to him six months
and mail you the Book. Use the coupon bele^v.
Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed find Twenty-five Cents
Send The Semi-Weekly Journal Six Months on Trial to
Name
P. O R. F. D State
and mail JOHNSON’S FACT BOOK to
Name -
P. O R. F. D. . .
, . :• *. State . . «m:*
